tv DW News Deutsche Welle August 29, 2022 10:00am-10:31am CEST
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ah ah ah ah ah, this is dw news life from berlin, fears of a nuclear accident grow in ukraine. a team from the u. n. is on its way to the new care plan to capture by russia. people there are preparing for the worst as shelly is stepped up of near the facility. also coming up. counting down to lift off nasa
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hopes its powerful new rocket will mark the start of a new era of space, exploration and return human kind to the moon for the 1st time in 50 years. and more than 1000 people have been killed as pakistan, struggles to cope with devastating monsoon floods. the government is calling it a climate catastrophe and appealing to the international community for help plus a back and forth in the bonus. niga with frankfort, eventually calling and on top in brent golds galore. and much more coming up in sports. ah, i am pablo foley as welcome to the program. experts from the international atomic energy agency are on their way to ukraine separation nuclear power plant,
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which has been captured by russian forces. i a head raphael grossey says the team will visit the plant later this week. as concern grows over security at the site, russia and ukraine accuse each other of artillery strikes in the vicinity that the attacks are feeling fears of a catastrophic radiation leak official say radiation levels are still normal, but pick people living in the area are preparing for the worst people are queueing up in towns, neal tessa felicia power plant for this green tablet. it's iodine and could help protect them against a radioactive leak. pillow tissue, we will told them adults should take one tablet. i have a child, they should take half a tablet, a computer with google, and they've been worried about a nuclear disaster since polio, the cielo ross. soon after russia invaded ukraine. ah, for the simple polish,
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we brought up the false diamond window when the plant was shelled, the 4th time with emergency workers are training for the was moving victims who have been exposed to radioactive cloud, cleaning them and testing levels of radiation on each other. does apple res? yup. i will plant as europe's largest nuclear facility, ukrainian workers have continued to run it throughout the war, but it's occupied by russian forces. but you currencies compromises safety, which with, if they could come by unfair. there's lots of heavy equipment. anthony planned infantry combat vehicles. trucks are more than in the tanks with the wind, the worst of all i sent in the last 3 weeks. they put this equipment near the power units. number one and number 2, level of official lead means there are now like minds out of the norm of russia and
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ukraine. blame each other for shelling around the facility. as the power plant stands exposed, or earlier i asked jar, correspondent yon phillip shells in key about the fact that you and nuclear inspectors were on their way to des apparition nuclear power plant. yes, exactly. we are also hearing reports that say the international inspectors are on their way right now, and they will probably arrive at the plant and the 2nd top of the week. this is also consistent with announcements. announcements that the agency made says some days ago. a lot of observe us expected the trip to be imminent, especially after putin gave up his opposition to the idea of the inspector traveling through non occupied territory in ukraine. it here in ukraine bay observers. the inspector is the team of experts. they are definitely very welcome
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and some people here i seriously concerned about a possible disaster. there have been a report regarding our, our, to just over the weekend new power outages and also renew renewed fighting directly around the plant in the past 24 hours. young philip there being contradictory accounts from ukraine and russia about what's going on at the his average implant. is there any way to verify what's actually happening? international report has contributed to the site at the moment. so there is no possibility to verify the information 1st. hence, however, we have talked to many employees that are still working at the plant. and we've also talked to the towns mayor where the plant is located. at the same time, we have for russia, history of a systematic disinformation, disinformation that can easily be falsified. so we can almost say for certain that
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russia is using the plant as a military base, that there have been false flag attacks by russia on the plant. but having said, those are also strong indications that ukrainian troops have attacked the plant several times in the past 2 weeks. and also the sounds may or didn't denies that there have been ukrainian attacks around the plant you until we've seen in the report. and you've mentioned as well, there's obviously concerns about radiation. what do we know though about the radiation levels at the plant? the good news is that the reason some measurements at the plant and so very close to the blend have all been within the normal range. and the emergency systems seem to be in place as we heard in the report authority in the reports, authorities are continuing to distribute io dean iodine tablets. so there is no way to say everything is okay. but the radiation levels are in normal range at the
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moment, and everybody is looking forward for the team of international experts to arrive. thank you yon phillip yon phillip chelsea ain't keith. let's take a look at some other stories making headlines. the u. s. navy says 2 of us warships have sailed through the taiwan strait. it's the 1st such show of force into since a recent escalation of tensions between china and us back, i want the self ruled island is under constant threat from mainland china, which says it could use military action to bring taiwan under its control. brazil's main presidential candidates have faced all from the 1st televised debate ahead of the general election in october. the incumbent shot of bolts. fernando accused his once jailed rival x president, louise ignacio ruler. the silva of corruption lula whose leading and polls charged that both sonata was destroying the country. thousands of cyclists held
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a protest to taking over a stretch of mode white near frankfurt there calling for improvements and public transport and for better road spaces. for cycling and walking in the german state of hassan. the u. s. space agency nasa is counting down to a high stakes lunar launch space enthusiasts. flock to cape canaveral in florida to watch the maiden mission of the art on this program, blast off his schedule just hours from now. the plan is to send an unmanned cop tool around the moon and back to earth. if all goes well, future flights will carry astronauts to eventually set foot on the moon again. that although beset by delays and cost overruns, are to mr. aims to use the moon as a springboard to mars alive. look at nasa space launch system rocket and orion spacecraft ready on launch pad $39.00 b and less than 2 days. the rocket just ready and so it's the us space agency this
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year. this is the single step that starts the journey of a 1000 miles buckle up. everybody. we're going for ride to the moon. charlie's last, it's been half a century and nothing is feeling, the pressure is creation. it is a new rocket and a new spacecraft to send humans to the moon. i'm on the very next flight. this is something that has not been done in over 50 years. it is incredibly difficult or, or buy up with a lot has changed on it since neil armstrong uttered those iconic woods. but these days they are better cameras and fast superior technology. the apollo why computer i have heard out about the same memory and processing power as the bob on your car key. think about that for minute we flew to moon with that for the internet vision
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. what's also evolved theme is society. one of the stated ambitions of the autonomous mission is to put the 1st woman and person of color on the main likely astronaut jessica watkins. i certainly would, would be a jess absolutely thrilled to be able to be a part of the effort to, to go to another planetary surface, whether it be the moon or mars. the latter goal looms large in nasa sites. the agencies use the ottoman program as a stepping stone for a voyage to the red planet and the establishment of infrastructure in space. need. we need landing pads, we need communication systems, we need distributed power, and we hope to have a sustainable presence on the moon. maybe with our bases research stations on the moon, maybe with industry on the moon. if we would like to demonstrate technologies and operations to live and work on a planetary surface,
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other than her power of 50 years after they made history on the surface of the moon, it's clear that martha is eager to do it again. but before the american dream of living there can become a reality. monday's test flight will need to be a success. or earlier i spoke to zill c car, a bonnie from d w science in bon and i asked him what's at stake in this test flight? we're in a word a lot as at stake here, not only in terms of technology and science, but also culturally um, but let's what was back a little bit because we often talk about this been the time when we take people back to the surface of the moon, such as we did in 1969 with the apollo 11 mission um, but were ashy and about apollo 45 and 6. so about 2 years before that, 19671968. you could sort of imagine that what we have to do is test the rocket. we have to test the or the that the spacecraft, the ryan spacecraft, which includes
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a european service module that has life support missions, earth light support services such as with water and oxygen fuel. and we're also testing the, the amount of radiation that astronauts as and when a crude mission takes place to the moon or the radiation that they will be there that they'll experience. so at the, at a lot is at stake. so a lot is at stake, but today's mission is just the start. can you tell us more about the vision for this program? well, the vision is um it at the latest is to put people on the moon. um by 2025. now it's just 3 years away or 2 and a half years away if you're like. um, what we want to do though is not only set foot on on the moon. we want to explore the moon that the moon has not been explored for over 50 years. and when it was explored the last time, it was only
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a very small part of the moon. but as we've been hearing, we want to set up a space station around the moon that can stay remain as her as a, as a permanent base for future missions. to, to mars, we want to be able to look for resources because you're only takes a short look out the window to see what we've done to the planet earth. so we need more resources and being humanity as we are. we look further afield to we look into the moon, we look into mars to look for materials and fuels that we might be able to get there. and of course we want to live on the moon paths nor high, but bank video that are neither. i to be honest, but i think are, is this the start of a new space rates? yeah, you know, a lot of people talk about a space race and there are indications of that. um, you know, a lot changed since the 50s, sixties, and seventies. when we had the cold war, there was a space raced them between the united states and the soviet union. what was the soviet union back then? we have russia are, again,
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only these to the down of headlines to see what's happening there. but we have new players like china, china was the 1st country to land, a spacecraft on the circle. the far side of the moon says the bit we can't see, we call it the dark side of the moon with just a bit that we can't see. the americans haven't done that. the europeans have done that. the japanese haven't done that. you have other players such as the u e on board, or india as well. however, scientists would prefer to call this more of a as a space rate for humanity, or let's say in real technical terms, our biology, you know, how can we as animals, human animals, and other animals and other species on this planet survived and progress into the future so it's about, it's a, it's a race to, to maintain our biology in the universe. because of course, as we being, you know, who we are, we believe that we're at the only sort of biology that matters. being a little cynical but that's basically what it's about it's it's, it's about us. so if he car a bonnie from dw signs,
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thank you. now to pakistan, where a top cabinet minister has told dw, much of her country looks like a small ocean over 1000 people have been killed by weeks of devastating flooding. and an estimated 300000 homes have been destroyed. the latest floods are hitting areas in the north west of the country, and further south baluchistan and send provinces are taking the brunt of the extreme. whether the flooding has knocked a transport and communications and a state of emergency is in force while with millions left homeless, the prime minister is appealing to the world for help. it's hard for people in southern pakistan not to feel that all is lost. vast moving currents have swallowed up their homes and swept away their belongings. sakina dod is in disbelief as she and her family wade through waste deep water. rather than what i have every labored and built a house by investing money. now look at it. we are poor. how will my husband build
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another house with no job? there's not enough money to feed the children. we are hungry, the model. okay, i didn't have my but danilo destruction is all around. 300000 homes last farmland destroyed, roadways rendered impassable the future from millions here uncertain. amada, basel, or big. another storm is coming on. the water will flow into the industry. we're scared of the river by. we don't know when the embankment will break. yeah, got a a because what the news from the government has declared an emergency prime minister shabazz sharif joined flight cruise, delivering relief supplies. soldiers help local authorities pluck people from the floods. well, aid workers handout tense and other essentials,
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but help isn't reaching everybody quickly enough. some of the displays feel abandoned by the government, and wonder how they will stay safe in the coming weeks. monsoon season is not yet over, and more rain and flooding is expected. authorities say by the time rains were seed, a quarter of pakistan could be under water pakistan's climate change minister sherry raymond has just returned from the worst affected regions and she gave us a 1st hand account of the devastation. well, as you can see, the image is a heartbreaking, it's not the sad part is it that it is not stopping. the rain is relentless. the water is coming down in buckets from most of the sky. and we have now in our it's week in the south of the country where it is beginning. many districts are
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beginning to look like they're part of the ocean. our helicopter sorties are not finding dry land to drop, you know, rations essential services. people on the roof and on bits of high ground, we've had to deploy the navy for the 1st time to operate in the bucket because much of it looks resembles a small ocean. so yes, it's quite demonstrating it is a climate catastrophe. i'm very clear because the whole of this year we have seen one after another cascade of one after another event, extreme weather event and a guest time that good after season. and that started lead to the in early march, late february, when we went straight from winter to spring pakistan became one of the hardest places on the planted crossing 53 degrees in the south. and that it's
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triggered, agreed de la public stress. it triggered the us a whole season, a quarter 5, which we had to back in areas that we already have little cover. so it's been a very stressful time. and then of course, this unrelenting was pakistan's climate change minister sherry raymond, speaking to us here at d. w earlier, do you foreign ministers are gathering in the chat capital prag this week where they're expected to make it more difficult for russian citizens to travel to the european union. they're set to suspend a 2007 agreement given preferential treatment to visa applications from russians. the measure falls short of the complete band. some states have been demanding. poland, latvia and lithuania, have already stopped issue visas to russians, and others may follow. well, for more in this,
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we're joined by our brussels bureau chief alexandra phenomena who is in prag. good to see you, alexandra. so how far could the e u ministers actually go? well, we as expect them to suspend to the visa agreement with russia, and that would make it more difficult for russian citizens to obtain a visa. it would to be more expensive for take more waiting time. they would presumably also be asked to provide more documents. however, it seems that the foreign ministers are not ready to be all on board with banning tourist visas for russian citizens altogether. even though some member estates are demanding exactly that. saying that it cannot be that to people of ukraine are dying on the battlefield. and russian citizens are still allowed to enter the european union's territory and go on vacation here. however,
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there are some member states among them, germany and the german chance life actually expects it's to visit products today. and they are saying that you cannot punish the whole russian population for a war that was launched by their leadership. alexander, you mentioned that there, the german chancellor, olaf sholtes is expected to give a major speech about european policy, barren prag, what can we expect from that? i think that it's very telling that the german chancellor has chosen proc and in particular the charles university, one of the oldest universities in europe to hold this key note it rests on europe's future. he is, of course, stressing the importance of eastern members of the european union by it, choosing this location that also stands for this very check her to you are peon history with it's highlights,
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but also very said moments and we expect him to follow up on his side vendors, speech the speech that he held shortly after the russian, beijing of ukraine, when he was speaking about a historic turning point in europe. so we expect him to speak more about that. what it means in concrete terms, for you robes for the reforms and the challenges that to the european union is facing. thank you. alex andrew, brussels bureau chief, alexander, phenomena in pride for us ah, newly promoted bremen and europa league winners. frankfort, rounded off the weekends, bonus league a mattress. anna was a case of saving the best for last. there were no shortage of goals with frankfort . eventually coming, act on top. frank that were all smiles off to their 1st ever champions late draw this week bout without to win yet this season and with key play a date g canada room to be leaving the club. there was cause for concern not so at
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breyman, who were in fine spirits after beating dormant last weekend, thanks to new signing oliver book. but it was visitors, frankfurt who started on fire mario gut. so with the opener, the midfield, a scoring his 1st goal since arriving at the club in just a 2nd minute. raymond struck back though antony young hammered in the equalizer in the 14th minutes. and there was plenty more action to come before half time. first, breyman took the lead through leonardo bitten courts header, the frank that defense, nowhere to be found, leaving keeper kevin trap stranded then it was frankfurt, turned to school again. randal colo, milani's fancy, footwork, making it too too, with just over half an hour on the clock. but that wasn't all. yes, but lindstrom kept an incredible 1st half with
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a delicate chip. the pendulum swinging frankfurt way again at the end of a frantic 1st half. and after the break, they picked up where they left off. g brill so curling home to make it for 2 that appeared to be that until breyman we're awarded a penalty. in stoppage time, nicholas full crew converted an grayman needed just one more goal for a draw. but frankfort, just about held on for a for 3. when their 1st league victory of the new campaign, well, in the early game cologne undertook guard, played out a nail mil draw. and par, thanks to the heroics of stuttgart goalkeeper floria mila. now, with almost the last touch of the game, i made a stunning saved to the disbelief of the clone fans. yonder yeoman's volley looked destined to break the get deadlock just before the final whistle. with miller made
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himself the hero for stuttgart to give them a 3rd draw from 4 games. alright, let's take a look at the bonus league table after much they for byron stay on top, but only on goal difference ahead of surprise package when you on glad back dropped to 6th and in the bottom half labor couldn't jump out of the relegation zone, which is now made up of chalka, hatta and bonham. max for stoppin has won the belgian grand prix. great penalties in qualifying forced to for me to one champion to start the race in 14th place. but that didn't stop the red bull driver who took full advantage of his opportunities for our driver. carlo side started in pole position instead of the penalized max for stopping. but by lap 6, red bull, a spare, stop. in past, sebastian federal to move into 5th, one lap later, he overtook fernando alonzo to take for its place. and then he grabbed 3rd away
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from george russell. on lap 12, the 24 year old champion snatched the lead from team mate sat heel pettus. first app that made his 1st pit stop by lap 16 and then to lapse later he passed sides to retake the lead. for a good the world champion crossed the finish line 17.8 seconds ahead of pet is with science at distant 3rd. this was 1st happens, 9th, when out of 14 races, so far this season. quite a hectic for us. laugh to try and stay out of trouble. so many things happening in front of me at once we settled enough for the safety. god. yeah. the car was really on rails, i think the right place is due at the bus people and we could look after our tires and edits that we made our way forward. and after that, once we were in the lead, was all about managing everything that they had this whole week. and it's been
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incredible. the wind puts finished up in $93.00 points, clear of pettis and is another big step towards the 2nd straight formula. one title . all right, well that's all for us, sam, for now up next or it's life looks at how byron unit to the excitement of the bonus league. and stay tuned for that. and don't forget, you can always tie up to date on our website of you dot com. and of course you can follow us. our social media platforms from instagram to you chip on pablo foley. as for me, in the team, hampton, and thanks for watching, take care, and they'll see again up top, the next ah, [000:00:00;00]
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we are. wastewater is full of pesticides and drugs. and viruses. scientists in berlin and paris are on the hunt for toxins. and lots of useful information, a cocktail of toxins or a gold mine. we explore the secret sew sewer water with awe. with secrets lie behind the swamp, discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage site. d, w world heritage 360. yes. yeah. now you ah,
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