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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  August 30, 2022 8:00pm-8:16pm CEST

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3 years that will change the world for ever. my children's journey around the world. starting september 7th on d. w. ah. ah. this is the w is leih from berlin for pakistan underwater monsoon, florida, the worse for 30 years the government describes devastation was mind boggling and blamed climate change caused by other countries. also on the program, iraqi cleric walk outside to tell us is always to end their protests after 30 die
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in classes in baghdad. look at what spot the on the new trail watchdog arrives in key on the 1st mission to avoid that nuclear disaster at the b gets. that means you have power 5 d w, or is it so ukranian some account for children, traumatized by the war. give them a break from the heart of the company. ah, i'm feel gale. welcome to the program. pakistan's prime minister is described devastating floods as the worst in the country's history. united nations was issued to an emergency appeal for funding to help him recover. a 3rd of the countries under water. his map shows the vast areas hit by the flooding, stretching the entire length of the country,
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and many of pakistan's bread basket provinces in the south of been submerged. according to the world food program, some 33000000 people have been affected. around 3000 kilometers of road have been damaged and the country's national disaster management authority says about 2000000 acres of land have been flooded, raising concerns about food security, a village underwater, in pakistan. sind province, one of several key agricultural regions that now resemble small oceans. many people here were poor before the floods came. now they've lost almost everything in those areas that are dry, makeshift camps, how's those displaced by the water? and farmers salvage what they can from their fields. pakistan's climate minister says the flooding is apocalyptic, and that her country is bearing the brunt of climate change caused by more develop
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nations. because then is less than one percent in the global emissions up by if you like. we hardly contribute any of emissions to the broader emission blanket that makes so for greenhouse gases to turn our climates into a living hill in the northern pakistani city of lahore. the effects of the floods are being felt in soaring prices for food and other basic goods. philip cures, if prices have increased a lot because of the floods while it is thank your goods, can't be transported from baluchistan. the roads are close iffy. my, our business here is almost slow to a star bodies that are built while people can't feed their children, can't pay their rent. so got there. can even pay electricity. bill should i have all prices of w. i back got a sec, they're supposed double mendera the floods could not have come at a worse time for pakistan where the economy was already in crisis. now the
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government says it needs more than $10000000000.00 to recover from this latest climate catastrophe. as natural disasters experts, asia, cdp wont pakistan, could do to avert such devastation in the future. yes, i think that's, that, that's the big question. really because what the kind of research that i've done on one large related issues in the past demonstrate and from then on. i work during the big starts in 2010, which was about 12 years old. and evidence has, has demonstrated that actually when it comes to things like disaster relief and being able to, to provide a disaster. the state does have
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a socially dimensions and a half of, of progress from previous disasters. and there is a mechanism through which those kinds of immediate relief interventions, particularly cash interventions are put in place on that. i think there has been been lessons learned and the state has managed to do to demonstrate that it's able to do something on the one to going to more longer a fever which of course includes also ensuring that they are longer fight here. dan, your lance that ensure that the next time is extreme pain. there isn't this kind of devastation definitely. there has been both from disaster management to parties and from that kind of the roller odyssey framework we did,
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which i thought that long term planning ok. ok, thank you very much for that. i sure us today can. i do has advice disasters. excellent. thank you. now to iraq. oh, i follows of a shy cleric mocked outsider, appear to be heeding his calls to end their protests after a 2nd. i have clashes in and around baghdad, screens on i'll sadder apologize to the iraqi people for the violence that erupted between rival shiite forces. at least 30 people have been killed. ah flashes in the heart of baghdad for a 2nd day. supporters of influential shiite cleric and politician mac tada as the dea attacked the green zone, again, exchanging firewood security forces. one day after he declared he was quitting politics. they're heavily armed and frustrated with the political deadlock. it says that they have cotton wool in there is danny,
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we are the reforms. we asked them to pack down what they didn't know, what kind of phone they did, nothing with them on that cold. and now that we don't know the chat maley dish should have. so i know that we are only here to ask for a good life to ask for schools for our children, access to health care. we won't dignity local jo dot good are what on monday crowd stormed a government palace in the green zone, home to diplomatic buildings. leaving dozens of the day supporters dead. the clashes were just the latest escalation litski crisis that's left iraq without any government since elections last october, nothing but on tuesday afternoon, sandra used a televised speech to order his supporters to return home and apologized to the iraqi people for the bloodshed and on the market. they got many onset his coal
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immediately and began leaving the green zone as instructed. so sores making headlines. now, we'll start in canyon where the supreme court has begun. hearing a challenge to this month's presidential election. court says it's identified 9 points of contention. in the case brought by the opposition and continent while or dinger nearly lost to the former deputy president william router. mister dingus tay me is alleging irregularities in the phone. counting process. place in madagascar have killed 19 people as they attempted to quell an angry mob in the town of a congo. they opened fire on to protesters who were angry about the kidnapping of an albino child. many people living with albinism, a face violence in the region because of myths surrounding the condition, l g, b, t activists and serve your say, well, the fire ban on a gay pride march through belgrade, a capitals due to host the euro. pride event in september. the president alexander
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church cancelled it citing threats of violence from the far right. thousands protested against the march itself in belgrade. the 1st ship carrying grey and from war told you crane has reached africa. the brave commander, doctor, you booty on the horn of africa, loaded with 23000 metric tons destined for ethiopia. the shipment was made possible by deal agreed by keith. moscow team for un inspectors has arrived in ukraine ahead of their visit to the russian, occupies up a ratio nuclear power plant. i met with president of law them is the landscape and the capital key. later this week of l. inspect to these operations site, which has been repeatedly hit by shelling of russian and ukrainian forces, baffled nearby prompting fears of a nuclear disaster. so what will they do now? they've arrived is that correspondent in keith young from shots?
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yes, the inspectors had some meetings in key after they and they're planning to arrive at the nuclear power plant said tomorrow, we don't know if this schedule is still valid. low senior ukrainian official claims they had to rush. i had started to hit the corridor. that is needed by the inspectors to reach the power plant. a claim of this senior official has not been verified yet, but it is so certain that it's very difficult for the inspectors to fulfill their mission and time. also, a lot of ukrainians have already voiced their dollars. if russia were really give the inspectors full access to all areas of the plant. and as far as we can tell, what is the situation at the power plant at the moment? fighting has continued at the plant and as usual, ukraine and rush,
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i accused each other of launching these attacks of russian installed officials said that ukraine hit a sensitive fuel storage building today. and the ukranian side said that russia was behind the new attacks and they posted a video of burning cars around the plant. so it's a very sensitive situation and nothing can be a very fight at the moment. but a mission for the inspectors will be very difficult. the only good news is that all measurements still so normal radiation levels johnson, it shows an keith speak to me a little earlier. now this war has that force millions of ukrainians from their homes. many a children who have lost everything. group of volunteers in the south is set up a summer camp. course it's supposed to be a place of fun and safety, but it's d. w mathias, bullying reports. the horror of the war is never,
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far away. yada is 11 years old to day. it's a birthday like no other i wish you have happiness and a peaceful sky above your head. i wish you that everything will be fine and that you can go home soon. this is a summer camp for kids and families. we've lost their home refugees from embattled occupied areas, yada and his mother fled her son, which is occupied by the russian that was the c a u. it's the russians were standing where with tangs garcia and next to the tanks where people unable to live and then they to a few people away lies is not unable to live his code word, football, games, just
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a few weeks. many of these kids have some, and most people in the lifetime yard, it's dad is the soldier and the ukranian army. his mother decided to flee when the russians started looking for the families of ukrainian soldiers. but yet you, as soon as i looked through the blinds, i was scared, but the neighbors saved me. they told the soldiers that it was the house of a single mother with 2 kids. and the soldiers looked, they saw children's clothes drawing in the yard and didn't enter here. when they begin these nicely though, my dear, the organiser is alexi olenick. everybody cause him uncle yoshi decided he wanted to create a space of solace if only temporary. the war is always close. you remember as a 7 year old girl named marsha whilst him to bring her friend. the camp was full, so he told her the friend could come 2 weeks later. she is 3 me mush. and one day she was sitting there in the hammock crying. lou, yep,
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it's. i approached her and asked her to blush, what's wrong and thought? and she shuddered. sure. but it was quick when you said my friend, whom he didn't take on. i said, yes, i remember she's coming in 2 weeks. is one of these. and she said, well, i was and she's not coming any more yet as the ministry of children, i understand if not my fault, then but she would still be alive. oh, what you thought give too many half stories like this. but uncle, you are shy and the other volunteers try as much as they can to distract every body with outdoor activities. it's the birthday boy's turn to climb the rock solid yard . makes it to the top. if we wanna get that my bravo, what's gonna be
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a good time that we've got a victory, at least for to day, when so much in his life remains uncertain. oh, that said show up to date a brand golf. we'll have mo, a well news at the top of the hour. coming up next on d. w. a doc film feature taking us to 1996 looking at high russian president boris yeltsin got re elected to the help of some powerful i'm good. with an interest in the global economy, our portfolio g w business beyond here's a closer look at the project.

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