tv DW News Deutsche Welle September 21, 2022 10:00pm-10:31pm CEST
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oh, drink the glass ceiling. women in architecture dismiss has to be really, really good. starts september 30th on d, w. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, business daily news live from berlin, growing backlash against blood over futons plans to step up the war in ukraine. hundreds are arrested in cities across russia and protests against the mass call up
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of reservists to bolster moscow fighting force is also coming up the united nations . you as president joe biden condemned the escalation rule. needless war. war chosen by one man's would be very blunt. the u. s. president singles out vote and accusing the russian leader of making irresponsible threats to use nuclear weapons . and new york's top prosecutor sue's former president donald trump, for alleged business fraud, trump, and 3 of his children are accused of exaggerating their well 5 billions of dollars plus a world cup without discrimination. that is the promise from could tar, the ruler, tells the united nations all fans will be welcomed this by concerns from human rights and l g b t q groups. ah,
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i'm nichol for at least 2 reviewers on p. b. s in the united states and around the world. welcome russian security forces have arrested more than 1000 people, protesting against the mobilization of reservists to fight in ukraine. president vladimir putin is calling up an extra 300000 backup personnel. he says the mobilization is aimed at liberating the eastern don bass region where ukrainian forces are staging a counter offensive. western leaders say the call up is in response to russian losses on the battlefield. vladimir prudence leaders decree is not going unchallenged in russia. but the states crackdown is hard. none the less the crudest monitoring groups as mos arrests have been made across the country including in moscow. yes, well i'm not afraid. i'm not
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a friend of anything. the most valuable thing that they can take from us is the lives of our children. i won't give them my child's life. you wouldn't have called the mobilization necessary an urgent. he accused the west of crossing a line by providing sophisticated weapons for you, grin her to the pool. i'd like to remind you that our country also has various weapons of destruction and in certain aspects, even more modern weapons, the nato countries. if there is a threat to the territorial integrity of our country in order to protect russia and our people, we will certainly use all the means at our disposal. this is not a bluff, a little bit is indices. the announcement has also triggered an apparent exodus of people unwilling to join the conflict. many of these russians arriving and serbia still fearful of speaking in opposition to the war. i,
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i think is your great day. because my goal is i didn't have problem with my content, but, but i want to say pretty don't for your grade. i, i want the police by just stop which and the prices, one way flights from russia has been skyrocketing since food and speech. and they're still selling out fast. a short while ago i asked the address raj of the german council on foreign relations, what he made of pollutants mobilization. well, this move, going to do, to major change in how russia has been aging this war before to mobilize asian from russia perspective. mostly such russia, person i was finding in ukraine who chose to do so. professionals toward your contracted soldier mercenaries, and voluntarily based a bodily mobilized editorial units. however,
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now or from i want to mobilize asian large segment of the russian society get directly affected, basically by force, by question. so from my one point dissipation in the war for the every direction, the lumber thing, but something which the state wishes him to do. so this is a major change for the rational society. yeah. and it brings the war a lot closer to home for the russian population, doesn't it? this is not going down. well, we've seen protests already today. people scrambling to leave the country. why would put in brisk this kind of backlash more clearly, the russian leadership calculates the best, died down quite quickly, or if not, they could be depressed. and any base we are talking about the counter 140000000. a few thousands are protesting in a few cities, and hundreds of these few professors are getting arrested. so probably the, the criminal calculate it can be repressed or at least managed to do that.
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inspection of the society or the organization to go on. it's no secret though, that the russian army is already struggling to equip the troops it has in ukraine at the moment. does it even have the resources to train incorporate, dress and arm 300000 more soldiers? this is one of the largest question marks about the whole mobilization, and it's not only about calling in demand. justice, you said you have to train them, you have to equipment, and then you have to transport them to the front line. the morgan bought them both . michael forties is actually the training because the professional and contract soldiers who train these new, the coming risks, actually either fighting the ukraine or already wounded and dead. so it's going to be christian barker to russia to be able to provide these reserve. it be sufficient training and it's not, i'm quite afraid. the freshly mobilized russian men will be sent to the wrong plan with improper training,
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meaning that heavy losses are likely to care among them. so you don't believe this will be a game changer. actually. what i believe is the by putting more additional $300000.00 soldiers on the online. but reservists improperly trained in program creamed. if you're not to be a game changer, if you're just be more of the same, a lot more of the same. however, at the very thinly veiled nuclear thread, he aimed at the west and his address earlier today. how concerned should we be about that? i wouldn't be too much concerned about this, this nuclear threat in terms of content. it did not really differ from the previous nuclear sample. rattling the russia leadership has had done a few a few times already. it going to get a bit of a change in the dough. because ever since the beginning of the summer, russia has not mentioned the possibility of using nuclear nuclear weapons. so basically kind of a 3 month period of
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a lot of the finance about nuclear balance. now and again came up, i came up with this narrative. however, the good news is that there is, there are no signs that the russia actually mobilize its nuclear forces under the german council on foreign relations. thank you so much. thank you. great. in forces have liberated over a 120 settlements in the car. key region as part of their counter offensive residence there are reeling from month of russian occupation. he w correspondent, and minute shots went to the town of bella, clear recently retaken by ukraine. a warning some of our viewers my may find this report distressing. the ukrainian blue and yellow flag floats again on the statue of much loved poet and nationalist terrace. have sankoh on bleckley as man square. it has only been a few days since the town was liberated from russian occupation. locals are still trying to come to terms with what they've been to we meet
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r t m lashing cove who wants to show us where he was in prison for 4 to 6 days over the summer. he was arrested because his brother is a soldier in the ukraine, an armed forces. i'm hoping this is my line 46 days. each stroke represents one day just so you don't get lost in time. you are 10. had to share the small window less space. we several other people are what can i say? normally 7 of us lived here. i think one here sometimes to here to here and 3 here . they usually slept at each other's feet. water was under the sink. some withers all the 1st day was the hardest in which i was blindfolded. they could have been taking me to lou hunched somewhere there. where is there? if we're humphrey, mother of ukraine, in authority, say dozens of civilians were arrested and tortured by russian troops during the occupation. with on the upper corner, there was no official interrogation. i came in. 2 people were sitting there, one with a mask, one without laughter. they were more interested in knowing which stayed in by the
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clear than in those wood shirt before friday were officers who were attach. nick, who fought in the war. i said, i didn't know and they started to electrocute me. is a switchboard with an electric current. the more you move, the stronger the impact on. somehow i was lucky. i was there, or for half an hour. people used to scream for one and a half to 2 hours. and belinda, papa leakage. i looked up all proper. doing the interrogations prisoners had to record themselves, reading a piece of paper, pledging their support for russia. local ukrainian police officers were powerless once the russians took over. some fled or went into hiding some collaborated, others joined the resistance. dis officer agreed to talk to us, but asked not to be named. i distola switch in knowledge. many people were arrested for being pro ukraine and for cooperating with us and passing on information. my
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some were held and we stood out. no, they whereabouts. and some were sent away a week later. i don't know what it depended on me do it. i know friends of mine who will also beaten was a re seller. they broke ribs, hands and everything else on my door, but out all key, easiest. and i, as we left a police station, we learned that a russian so dear was being detained there. the ukraine in forces transferred him later that day to an unknown destination that refused to come and on directly, his men square to blue and yellow flag brings locos together. but he will take weeks mom, so even years until older stories of they time under occupation are revealed. he has presidential biden, has delivered a hard hitting condemnation of russia's escalation of the war at the united nations in new york biden aimed his criticism squarely ad vladimir putin. he accused the russian leader of making irresponsible threats to use nuclear weapons. and he said
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russia shamelessly violated the un charter by attacking ukraine. let us speak plainly. a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbor, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the gord tenants of the united nations charter. no more important than the clear prohibition against countries taking the territory of their neighbor by force a clear message from biden there, but did he have more for vladimir putin? that's what i asked, dw correspondent mckayla kuth now was in new york for us. yes, he was quite clear and adamant that the united states and he actually spoke for the world community. speaking of the vast majority of you and countries, and would stand in for those territorial boundaries, not to be pushed,
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not to be changed by force by russia. also. he said that a nuclear war cannot be won and should not be forward. it must not be forward. it was a clear signal, not just to russia, but also to china. him he basically warned against that nuclear arsenal build up there, but also towards north korea and iran. and he said that he would make sure the united states would, might make sure that iran does not acquire nuclear weapons. so we already seen some very clear rhetoric there from the u. s. president, along with the message that he is very much at pains to get across particularly at to poor countries, a suffering from food taught. it is right now that the sanctions imposed on russia do not stretch towards the export of food or of fertilizers. that russert solely is to blame for food torches around the world of russia who was trying to choose both the west of threatening rasa with its nuclear arsenal. and also trying to
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blame the west that its western sanctions that are leading to these food choices. so what we're seeing in the building behind me at this un general assembly is also a fight for the hearts and minds of the world community. and they actually said a clear message with more than a 100 at voting in favor of lot of me as a lensky, being allowed to speak here today. there is a huge exception and a clear signal that russia is becoming more and more isolated on this very issue. the de leon, corresponding mckayla, could that the united nations in new york. thank you. mckayla mentioned that there by now. so highlight that the impact of the war on the world's food supply, i asked i refill saying, chief economist of the world food program, how much of a threat the invasion poses for food security. i would say a lot of this is crisis upon crisis. and what makes it really worse is that even before the war in ukraine came, food security wasn't about it. looking at food prices, they were at
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a 10 year high fuel prices. there were 7 years. and then came the war in ukraine, which was essentially putting more fuel on a fire, which was already hot. now, right now, in terms of people, we have 345000000 people in 82 countries who are in crisis or worse for security situation. just to compare there before over that number was 135000000. and you know, what's worse, that out of these 345000000 people, there are 50000000 who are in hunger emergencies. meaning one step away from famine . the un broker deal to get green supplies out of ukraine, despite russia blockading the country's coast is out working as intended. it was seen as such. a breakthrough? yes, i mean i have to say, i mean it is,
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it is gradually picking up steam. it has been now about 6 weeks old, more than basically 3500000 tons of, of food commodities have come out. but remember, it is only a $120.00 day agreement of which almost half is already gone. so it is important that this agreement continues and it is also important that food goes not only to the rich countries but also to the poor countries through commercial channels, wi fi by itself, we are prime. we are hoping that we will be able to get at least one ship or week out of this area to different places. we already have it ship go out to haiti. we have had a ship go to yemen. we have other ship gore garrison. so all in all this is working, but it needs to go further on the scale. and if we are able to do that, and if you are able to push fertilizer out as well,
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maybe what we can do is that today is what i call affordability crisis. does not turn into a availability crisis come next year. we only have about a minute, but i do want to ask you that. what would you say are the 3 most important steps that could be taken to improve global for security? first and foremost, we need to save lives. right now we're, we're seeing in the horn. it is unacceptable, especially in the somali region, somalia, it's here in kenya. i just came back from there. the situation is, is, is terrible. we are literally a step of what you know ahead of famine, governments are donating generously and that needs to continue because we are not out of the woods yet. or if a thing of the wealth, the program, thank you so much. thank you. as now, take a quick look at some other stories making headlines around the world. european union foreign minister is our, to me, to on the sidelines of the un general assembly to discuss possible new sanctions
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against russia. you foreign policy chief jazz apple re says the block will trying to coordinate or responds to lot of recruitment latest threats. lithuania government says it will assess every visa application by russian citizens seeking to avoid military service. there are already exceptions for russians on humanitarian grounds. earlier neighboring lot via said it will not issue visas. 2 russians. avoiding mobilization protests are intensifying across iran after a 22 year old woman died while being held by the morality police. she was accused of violating the islamic dress coat rights group, say at least 7 people haven't killed in clashes with security forces. the u. s. central bank has raised the interest rates by 3 quarters of one percent. it's the 5th increase this year. the federal reserve is trying to bring the worst
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inflation and for decades under control. you as borrowing costs are now at their highest since the 2008 global financial crisis that were submitted by new york tom prosecutor is suing former us president donald trump for alleged business fraud. leticia, james says, trump falsely inflated his net worth by billions of dollars to enrich himself and secure favorable loans. her office is seeking $250000000.00 in penalty and for more were now joined by our washington correspondence to me. so misconduct, who eager to see you. so explain to us why the new york prosecutor is suing donald trump instead of filing criminal charges against him. on the call, the attorney general is saying that this financial fraud, which was committed by the former president his family, his organization that this gave her the grounds to file a civil lawsuit and not necessarily a criminal lawsuit. if we look at what she delivered on today,
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she said that trump for years falsely inflated his assets, as you said, worth billions of dollars, that he essentially cheated. the system enriched himself and his family that he even dr. estatements his team doctorate statements and, and kept their own accounting firm in the dark. and just to give you an example, nicole, the trump family valued mara lago, that's his residence in florida. as high as $739000000.00 when it should have been at $75000000.00. that is a big difference. now, trump did come to new york last month for questions on this case. and he pleaded the 5th, meaning he declined to answer on his lawyer's advice. and that question you ask, why aren't we seeing criminal charges while the attorney general did add today, that she believes some of what her office has found also amounts to a violation of criminal law. because trump, in his team issued false statements to financial institutions including to deutsche bank. so she has passed along this evidence,
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this information to federal prosecutors also tax authorities. we could eventually see criminal charge of stemming from this alleged financial fraud as well. but this is only one of many investigations from is facing at the moment. right? yeah, that's right nicole. i mean it's not necessarily easy to keep track of them all bear with me. i mean, 1st of all, we have president trump facing a criminal investigation in new york in manhattan. the district attorney has been investigating trump and his company's business practices for some time now. then there is the f, b. i's raid on trump's residence in florida. mar lago, i mentioned over classified documents, and that's being battled out in court right now. then there is also the federal investigation into his efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. and then also, the state of georgia is looking into potential election interference tied to the the 2020 election. so if you add all of that up, you can imagine that there, that is a lot of pressure on president trump in everyone in his orbit. i should say that
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the trump family has denied any of these charges and investigations, including this latest law suit. and the trump organization released a statement today saying this is a political stunt from an attorney general who is a democrat and in a re election campaign. and who is trying to score some political point. so that's a reaction we're seeing from the trump side. and so we, we don't have much time, but i do want to ask you what that means for trump hopes of running for president. again, in 2024 will legally speaking, it's not totally clear yet so far. the president's facing investigations, but hasn't actually been convicted of anything yet. even if you were to be convicted of financial friday, could technically still run for president. but nicole quickly, the big question is the screws are tightening on all ends on the trump family and the former president. with all this pressure, it seems more and more likely that he can fend off all of these investigations without some damage to his reputation. especially among republicans. so me,
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some was kind of things were breaking the down for us in washington. de leon is still come, well look at how covet 19 restrictions are hitting hong kong music scene. at 1st, the countdown is on foreign november's world cup in katara and criticism over the host nations human rights record continues their questions over the treatment of migrant workers and l g b t writes katara emir address the issue of discrimination at the united nations in new york is football fever begins to sweep across the globe ahead of the world cup . the arab nation looks to be ready to host a $32.00 team competition. however, being a conservative state where homosexuality is illegal, concerns over l g b t q writes, have taken center stage. recently the vice chair of a football fan group in germany demanded could tarry law,
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be changed. abolish all the penalties regarding sexual and gender identity. the host nation has struggled to convince rights groups with its message that all will be walker peters ruler. recently addressing the united nations attempted to ease fears, one who knew and here we are to day for our daughter standing on the threshold of hosting the world's football teams and their fans. a woman in opening our doors for all of them without discrimination. and to enjoy the football matches and the amazing atmosphere of the tournament hammer. in addition to witnessing the economic and cultural renaissance in my country, he be done. however, the organizing committee and government officials have said football fans should respect local cultural norms. in addition to the issue of tolerance, human rights groups have urged fifo m a guitar
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a government to compensate migrant workers. amnesty reported that thousands of margaret workers were still being exploited in 2021. china strict 0 covet policy, has had the economy and ordinary people, not just on the mainland, but in hong kong as well. tough restrictions of cut back live music performances and dent at the prospect for emerging artists. ah, this is as close to alive music gig as hong kong, as can get these days. ah, watching not band david bowie knives perform on a screen stream from a studio several miles away. hong kong streaked co that rules mean that live music performances remain banned in any place that serves food or drink. while big concert venues have been allowed to reopen stages and small live music,
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venues remain empty. that's hit upcoming bands and musicians hard. they're all along the you are the, the 2 of us indian underground bands bars or our primary venue to perform, or that will be in china. now, these pandemic measures of shut down our spaces. you hardly unreasonably, or was he at the same time trains public transport? schools and restaurants are always practical people on boil deisel wire bars, the only places being targeted from why a we like musicians the only ones being punished. io. and i think, i think we're us october a recent survey by the hong kong musicians foundation found that many of its members were in debt and 13 percent had to sell their instruments aside from the economic impact. it also means that a generation of young musicians a, missing their chance of being discovered every single office,
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every single band that's come through to perform in hong kong, coliseum, came through from these little bonds. so i want the government to understand that it's not just about the fact that these places are just small places that, that don't really contribute to much of the on going economy. it is a huge, huge factor in the incubation of talent in hong kong. so that musicians in hong kong are able to succeed in ongoing and then beyond as well as long as hong kong sticks to its strict code that policy thaws will have to come up with more creative solutions to keep the music scene in this city alive. they were this now after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the news of the day of the seen and with
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south america, and europe are looking for solutions as the temperatures continue to rise. global 3000 in 60 minutes on d, w. o. making the stand behind van d. w. news africa. they show the best policy issues in the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal year on the streets to give you in the reports on the inside of our cars. funds is on the ground reporting from across the continent and all the trend stuff. the mazda u. t. w. news africa every friday on d w. so how did she become at all for hitler's
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favorite director? and how did any become a forgotten film? pioneer? ah lady, he finished and arnold fun. between hitler and hollywood. in 1932, they set out into the icy wilderness of greenland to create a life threatening a film project that became a major milestone in their lives. low seduction and power ice cold passion starts october 8th on d. w. slice . out of russia sold out today as students war and ukraine moved a whole lot closer to home for the 1st time since world war 2. moscow has formerly mobilized its forces, calling up 300000 military reserve is
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