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tv   Doc Film  Deutsche Welle  October 24, 2022 3:15am-4:01am CEST

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it was his 13th rice when off the season, equaling the current record. he is all ready clinch the drive is championship. as the quick reminder of our top story, ukrainian president holiday means the lens. he has predicted russian allegations that ukraine is planning to explode of bond with u. k, a waste on its own territory. lensky suggested to the that russia could be hatching a dirty pomp of his own. i've next here on the channel d w. jafar abdul karim, texas. on a mediterranean journey and doc films, they tune about with total, again, they get all the harvesters are immigrants, dolock is that everything you enjoy, eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. it's done id for free and
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we're going to need to a home can we can keep doing what we're doing and that's why your green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is being determined. now, our documentary theory will show you how people to companies and countries are rethinking everything until i can make changes because europe revealed, starts november 3rd on d, w ah, ah, the mediterranean was once a major crossroads at the heart of the ancient world. today it has become a barrier separating europe from africa. is there anything left for past one share
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and what do today's distinct cultures have in common? journalists, xena, l. moss rock, and joe far abdul karim, travel the coast of the mediterranean, in search of answers. do you see yourself as a tunisian junior youth with all the rights and responsibilities? how can you afford to see these animals? god help you to join us to get to know the people and their dreams. a mediterranean journey. ah it's been in, pardon, i'm in spain, in southern spain to be precise in under lucy hanson my luck. i'm going to be
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visiting the provinces of monica and granada where i'm sitting right now. it's simply beautiful. that's because we're on the mediterranean, which is on the north side of the sea. this time digging into this region is steeped in history and cultural riches question. so i'm really looking forward to the next few days. ah, the coastline of under lucille extends almost a 1000 kilometers. most of it along the mediterranean. i'm going to the under lucy and fishing village of luckily adel modem for a dance state. under lucia is the birthplace of flamenco and dancer on the bed below. so is one of its big stars and i'm getting a private shop a a
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a. 6 a. 6 very nice, very, very, very impressive. what makes you dance with this one? big, big passion so that we believe it goes to the team and we used to be tightened, or you know, our life outcome. and we have meet them in a way to spread another thing different because you can dance they were you happy or someone your site. and if i want to learn 2 steps, only 2 steps that leave harry to steps what, what are the steps that i can do? so there really is tango, is there one that you listen before?
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so we do one with the faith of 3 times with that i take something and put it in my pocket. if you take another thing and put in your pocket. okay. i mean a i think you have to feel it. yeah, i do it like robots. like soccer soccer, you go with a lot of feeling and i still don't have this feeling. ah, flamenco isn't just a dance, but also a style of music with singing and different types of musical instruments. 2 what's the special thing for me?
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he said the right way to express how acute the influence from the people they keep seeing. catholic angel knows many mean acute you're doing a future. is it? the fleming goes on with, you know, alive, i'm leaving the village and the coast. now my journey is taking me inland. the autonomous community of under lucia has always served as a bridge to the arab world. canada decided ash renada is one of the most beautiful cities here in under lucille mentioned. many people come here because it's a melting pot of different cultures to and of course not, you'll already have spotted it behind me just because of the all, hombre more than 7 centuries of his law, mac rule and under lucia at 1st and foremost shaped the regions architecture,
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the fortress of alhambra, a world cultural heritage site, rises up over the former muslim bastion of grenada. the nostril sultan's built the palace complex over a period of more than 200 years. stunning ceiling paintings and mosaics domes carved from wood expensive courtyards and magnificent marble fountains showcase the peak of islam. craftsmanship isn't yet moving hoff. the sea of all the be conscious to ought to add more. now, on the court of the lines, for that it's probably the most famous part of the alhambra throw. vasa, spoken to him, yet owes its name to these 12 lines, routing, water, and adorning a fountains. that's one of the best known examples of muslims culture. mostly mison with social events and parties, were held in this court yard fund, us italian even start here, finding the parties, stuff. when
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i'm enjoying my stroll through the gardens of the alhambra. ah, it's just wonderful to be walking in the shade of the trees surrounded by fragrant flowers and close to fountains or irrigation channels. ah. opposite the alhambra is the vibrant neighbourhood of all by seen, which became important under the arab rule, starting in the 11th century. and as la mc heritage that still evident to this day, i'm meeting in michaela marietta rocher, who works for the cultural foundation, found out the own. a lot of adobe, which foster's cooperation between europe and the arabic speaking world. with how
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does the culture here differ to other european countries? a, what make these area especially is that the we have more culture element from there are of cow shar, from especially from the micro v culture. the homicide culture is that grist young is a use influence. we're a grandmother a some warranty course throughout a more diverse leo's historical city. is it still? is this deal? i mean, we keep many, many elements. islamic rule on the i, darian peninsula, ended in the year 1492 apart from the architectural style. this has also left indelible marks on everyday life. we pop into an arab tea house. although region i'm my raw ha, very close relation in many field caldwell, we have many fusion of new seeker for production of cinema that we made together in the, in this social feel. feel you can find many,
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many association we used to say about that. we have the biggest faculty of pharmacy, of my rock because in our faculty of pharmacy, we have almost 500 my rock in the study in there. when i, when i listen to you, you say like, who has very much culture different religion living here different. i think it a group living here are you also have challenges. you know, you have challenges. people saying we don't want i people out of the mediterranean, but i think i'm not gonna raise this cd, which has been able to monitor diversity better than others. why that people, he assume that diversity is good. i mean is a heritage will have to be current and is good if you are leaving in places one. you can see buildings that are wonderful and that come from another culture, another people who are a br, office and other religions. and you think that this good and he's wonderful and you want to leave that there. you are thinking about the other and it this is that the
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other offered to you in this conversation has highlighted for me the importance of common understanding between arab and european cultural spheres. with with this in mind, i leave granada for if he don't, a town in the province of armenia, the spaniards call this region mud, the plastic, or sea of plastic y, because it's dominated by greenhouses. as far as the i can see. with these shanty towns are home to many african migrants, it's thought that some 90000 people work in the until lucy and fruit and vegetable industry. a 3rd of them, foreigners, moroccans being largest group among us. it's been, it's in l. i'm in l. a. he done it a one of the largest food producing areas in europe. yeah, i was fat and vegetables like zucchini at planting and tomatoes are exported from here to the rest of the continent or the region is facing
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a huge challenge. household, water scarcity of any. i'm about to meet with a supervisor who says sustainable practices are now imperative. now healthy site is seuss, but in gone is an organic farmer i'm pitching into health yet, though, would i put gay way the case without even sticking? maybe you need to untie another loop. why are we doing this? no, it took what i think lordly. to maintain the cycle. when i get home on the sheep, eat the egg plant and give them back to the ground through the excrement dabbling. this activates the soil, that's because we can't use any chemical fertilizers here and go against get here. everything relies on the life of the soil in the, on a plantation that uses chemical fertilizer. nothing depends on the life of the soil on our farm. the earth must be alive yet in this, for example, has a reddish color in me, it has seeds and it's a bit spicy it. generally,
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if you eat it, it'll burn center gama beka mckinney. i'm going to see if we're new or not. this wanted to spicy oh, complete thought that's hot and the number of organic farmers has grown over the last decade from around 50215000 is gonna be able to be farmers like crystals are less concerned with quantity and more with the quality of the vegetables which flourish, thanks to the animals in it. come a little. just give this a shake like that. hello. we haven't called the sheep over. she's called what a little bit. her name is guadalupe. take. take it like this, the now he you. well, let's go to what else to let you know. you need to go over to them, then she'll follow you got that. okay. well, a little bit and i think she doesn't trust me. you can
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help me. you know with my work's not done yet. the tomatoes have already been harvested and because the sheep can't climb the dried out, plants need to be pulled down onto the ground to serve as animal feed. why is sustainability so important for you? but if you get a say, if this is going to work in the future, if this isn't just about earning quick money now, then it ends when you plan things long term. and then you do it that way simply, i get, it has to be sustainable. if water is becoming scarcer, the solution can't be to carry on as usual, and build more plantations. this solution would be to stay in balance and perhaps to produce less, but with better quality men of the me. but the solution would be to create green corridors and reforest the mountain not to expand the forests,
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little by little and attract more rank boyd omen bundle. lemme stuff with a 1000 foot, gather www. this has always been a vegetable growing region. most businesses are small family businesses. c they begin jojo, i've been helping my dad since i was small. like where to look. i remember only of his day, the opening credits of the lunch time, john wayne movie led them as it started and we'd be off to the greenhouse next season. i'll start working here. ah, from i returned to the mediterranean, past beautiful beaches and small coals demonica. ah, the port city lives on the southern spanish costa those sort.
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ah, it's home to almost 600000 people. pablo picasso was born in monica. ah, more than 200 works by the famous painter are on display at the mercy of picasso. ah! the cost of that assault or sunshine coast is so called because the region gets more than $300.00 days of sunshine a year. this attracts millions of tourists from all over the world, many of them from germany and britain, those who can afforded snap up their own 4 walls here. in a state foreigner,
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i find something i like to have in mind how house get funding. i found my dream house. yeah. this one here image, man. i'm doing a 360 degree. turn the whole why us? because the house can do a 2 when he point me time to meet the 2 architects responsible for designing it. hello pattern. hello and hello. carlos, i'm so excited to know more about this house because it looks amazing and now i want to know more how it functions. alrighty. good architect. jose carlos moya. ident: via and baton. cool. we've built their 1st son house in 2018. it's designed to rotate in alignment with the path of the sun throughout the day. each rotation lasts 15 minutes and it's barely noticeable. what's the vision behind this house in general towns mainly to be able to create the glass for saw a face of the house in all the you to the site where you every time i'm able to see
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or to place will to focus not. this is the point i the reaction so far when people come and see it. i don't know what, what was your action when you, when i, when i really felt infinity, i felt like there are no warders. i felt like i'm still outside, but somehow i'm inside and the good feeling i had had is outside. it's very hot and i came in and you have a very, very good feeling to have the school fully at the disgust the house. so now i've got control of the entire out you. for sure. i think it's mega cool. i really like it, right? because sometimes you need sign on. the light is on what you don't want to move to the what do you do moving muster? the rest to start and determine where the sun is at the moment and try to still get idea what he's on is to seek money. also is be configured on his son's there.
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that's the see. and this is the coordination system, fills this and i say besides, i'd like to go in this direction now that i don't select the speed and child image for them. and now it's rotating when it's a 250 square meter house is energy efficient. and the garden doesn't use any water. the price tag in the region of 650000 euros. this is a good fix. 3. ok. the cycle, the fix. this is fixed. this one. and this is the label. ok? oh maybe the join this i stuff. yes. to test that means this wednesday here, it and this ring here is moving closer and closer near, near. ah, now you can see a rotating. now, the house, the way it's moved. i would like to know what exactly sustainable old the we have to prepare the benefits them for a comb, for heating, fraud,
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et cetera. our current feeling is not even in july you admitted why you have the pool? yeah, that's a pool in the shower. well, if you don't, obviously, it's quite difficult to sell the property. but for the next project we want to have swimming pool the next up on our mediterranean journey is the southernmost tip of spain. located on the street of gibraltar to study for the nearest point to africa. a historic town center isn't far from the port. the old whitewashed houses have their own unique charm that he thought is on the cost of or coast of light. it's a magnet for kite and wind surfers here where the mediterranean meets the atlantic
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. when conditions are ideal, i've always wanted to learn to serve. and where better to do it than here. i mean, christine zakowski from germany. she runs a surf school in daddy fun. oh, apparently this is the place to learn windsurfing holding on windsurfing to my supervisor. my right was full. you're absolutely right. raid. have you ever when serve the for her? no one doesn't. today is an ideal day because there isn't too much when line to day . we have one yet a ice, which means of the wind coming in from the air. and it's not very strong really in the day, which is grading a lesson the cause for beginners or i'm for beginners. exactly, and it'll get stronger towards the afternoon. for then we'll have a good thermal when that's a bit better for the professionals. i feel we also quite often have the lavonne tay, that's the wind blowing from any lenders, and it's really, really strong hired today. today's great for you for dish. now,
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my surf instructor came to the sunny costa duluth a few years ago, turning her back on colder northern european climes. and when you stand on the board, you've got 2 sides would have in a side where the wind is coming from and a side where the wind is blowing away to pull it up, you always get on the side where the sale isn't. okay. yeah, i wish that, so i'm getting on from here when i, when i need to adopt the basic position, the number from the basic position. i now need to check the front and back the nice balance out the weights to see what you have to control the waves and not the other way round too. sure, sure. i've got the waves under control and i don't recall enough. not sure if this is gonna work, although in the water, i'm in my element. i'm a good swimmer. i've been swimming regularly since childhood
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law. oh, i'm pretty athletic, but that's really was really hard. i was really fun though. oh, a great experience. i normally a big talkers, but right now i'm speechless, but it was great talk lois honda, as i told them that if i isn't far from morocco, in fact, it's just 14 kilometers away. over the mediterranean olives. yes it is. i know you're doing everything good. you're welcome. thank you. the view of the north african side of the mediterranean is the vocation of jose luis to ralph. he's a photographer with a primary theme,
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the lives of people and the see ah lester. actually, she would, i'll try to missile shit. oh, this straight at deborah alta is on the one hand, magically because we've got this beautiful landscape. there's these 2 continents that mirror each other, but it's also a place of movement and what a lot of movement. and it will be called the movement of the 2 windows icon in the pony and a lamp, and the love antennae. the tie in the strong currents rush and the immigrants come in here to reach the tourists going there. the juna and other fish that come to the mediterranean to us born ano, it's a place where movement is concentrated on monumental. a migration is a dominant seam and jose luis dorado work. as well as the conditions people from europe and north africa have to work in to survive with his pictures, the photographer gives these people
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a face. mm hm. what is this boat inequality, eskoville speed bachelor there patrolling the strait of gibraltar? there monitoring, migration and traffic. it's under info control the traffic if you can decide you want to have control or no control or should push gotten control. i'm against migration controls, of course. yeah, because controls it would mean death. my northern workforce speculation always come, would it cost us so much money just to make it here that as you can't lose that money, if you don't find a job and so with that, an unfair weren't any visa controls before. now the problem with these is you can't just go back up, whatever people are in europe. some people in europe say enough migration, enough refugees. we don't want people to come from africa to spain, to italy,
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to germany. what do you say nath emilia for your foot on old opa allen? my family came to europe to clean toilets and do the hard work that the germans, french or swiss didn't want to do on my national guard. young us. it was the same kind of immigration that's happening here today. we thought nobody or nothing. there shouldn't be any borders between people, not young calipers killer. and so it's like imposing borders on the wind. my nerves not in ago from data, as the wind knows no boundaries ash albion to there shouldn't be any boundaries or borders for people either from my north, particularly if they're migrating out of necessity until jojo neu fronted up. was soon of all my mediterranean journey. so far, my visit to under lucia has given the strongest sense of the close cultural and economic links between europe and africa. and under losing their intensive and the loose here was very intense fans. cassandra, it's really, really interesting from
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a culture point of view hatley and the people are very emotional, very warm done combination with the see my exceptional autism was out for found experienced as little stay with me and to exhibit not just in my memory on, but also in my heart on, via the blabbing missional coffee live in a home and with ah, ah, with
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who can go india. oh jim ali and whoa, oh, in ongoing decline in demand has reduced the number of sheep hers causing the ecosystem to suffer. now the local organizations are trying to rejuvenate the one
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trade which would revive traditional craftsmanship and to benefit the environment eco. in 15 minutes on d, w. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word, pollution pinnacle. rico is in germany to learn german. why not learn with him a simple online on your mobile and free to shop. t w's, e learning course, nico speak? german made easy. sometimes a seed is all you need to aloud, big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning facts like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge gross through sharing, download it now for,
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for imagine how many portion of let us know in the world right now, the climate change. if any, off the story. this is life less the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to go. i'm going all with his subscriber all morning with a its election season in the us. wisconsin is a swing state. could come down to the wire in the mid term. the city of milwaukee is a democratic batch, and black voters are an important pillar of support. but democrats can't take the
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black vote for granted this year because republicans are making inroads and voter turnout is savvy. as issues like inequality, inflation and public safety, fuel frustration from time to be hard to fail. because i know i'm trying to put people with much we push the vote republican and put something new and give us a chance. the me it's a busy morning and franklin heights, a primarily black neighborhood in northern milwaukee. the community outreach group block is getting ready to head out and drum up support for the democrats. but 1st, they break down the latest. the debate in wisconsin senate the organization has
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endorsed the democratic candidate, mandela bar. i feel a little bit better because he did so well and to be and everybody, sy, like, i don't know, i'm not trying to be biased y'all. no, i'll be honest. i'd like, you know, it doesn't feel like we have a lot of time, but there's a lot of time for something to happen, right. they call the october surprise for everything. and anything can happen between now and election day, but i feel a little bit better. the block runs campaigns around election date and issues that impacts the black community most definitely it just is just re, re, we know who he is. we saw him in person. we talked to him, we already knew he had it, like a lack of economic opportunity or the need for criminal justice reform. this zip code has the highest rate of incarcerated black men in the us. the executive director angela lang tells us the community needs investment and attention all year round. not just during election cycle
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candidates and, and parties that kind of come around august, you know, or even maybe a couple months earlier and say hey, you know, we haven't been here and 2 to 4 years. don't forget to vote for me. and that's very transactional, that doesn't work with our, with our community. people see right through that is offensive. and you're just trying to see people as votes in commodities and trying to extract as many votes out of this community as possible for your own gain. you know, it's time for brochure jackson and his team to start knocking on doors brochure. he didn't care much for politics. he started working for block 3 years ago because he needed a job. but the 2020 election and helping the democrats when made him a believer, you're used to tell me what you're comfortable with. so we flip to stay by me. we had a big part or even when that is me, feel sometimes just a little bit right there and it may change and i've seen it with mile and i was
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a part of so that's what i believe around 27 percent of milwaukee voters are black and they've helped deliver big victories or the democrats, but voter turnout in black district has declined steadily since 2012 teams. some here are asking what the democrats have done in return. what he said to be on the phone or speaking to a friend, believe democrats, senate candidate to song on crime over here. i wouldn't go for him. i wouldn't dare to remain to have been killed this year in last years. my registrar lose domestic violence. yeah, i understand from road safety to public safety and inflation crochet. jackson tells us many voters are growing frustrated with the war, so tired of it. cuz like trying to help me like, i do understand that people need mental ways. i was talking about i work,
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that's just terrible. how can i live off? how can i park live of a fool, the cardinal as well as $8.00. talking about 12 eggs is just rough out here and i got to find some kind of tight dismissed. and it's like wisconsin has seen plenty of political change. joe biden won in 2020, but donald trump prevailed 4 years earlier. for some that back and forth if an opportunity to tip the balance cancer senate if the african american outreach director for the wisconsin republican, they opened this black community center 3 years ago. kids or family hills from haiti and leans democrat. but he realized at a young age that his views on abortion and faith made him a republican when it goes up to the board towards county, why many people come in here and you know, the question will be, will have, who you voted for? who do you vote for or why are you with democrats and the response?
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probably 99 percent of the time is well, that's all i know. and nothing is going to change that in terms of, you know, have at least looking to the other side of the republican side to know what is the difference. tender goal is to get 16 percent of the black vote in milwaukee in november's mid term compared to 12 percent last time around. at least one voter seems ready to convert in. a want to get an office as long as you're getting their paycheck. they don't care about the 1st. i looked at the naval who did the cd. she's going down hill got trash, year everywhere. i mean, this cheery is time for change. democrats say that republicans have stymied efforts to invest more in public infrastructure, but cancer is clear. he believes the democrats have failed to improve these neighborhood. we asked him about accusations of racism and the republican party and
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in wisconsin itself. well, the key be ads attacking black, senate candidates, medulla, barley through the cities, christmas parade. mandela barnes wants to in cash, bail completely a dangerous democrat, but that is not his phone easily. with her, but once again, i'm cared about my folks that are out there that need help with alright. can i put groceries on my table for my family? can i have gas to get home from work or can i even get to work? those are the issues that i, i, quite frankly, only really care about is in terms of the crime, a crime issue. the economy and education volunteers have gathered at the community center to head out into the neighborhood and hand out flyers for republican senator ron johnson. we asked deseret, what convinced her to work for the johnson campaign. she's not a passionate republican yet, but she says her generation is curious to know what else is out. we want to know
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more. i really want to know why we want to know why you're doing this, why you're doing that. you do this instead. is that why you're taking away this? putting that we were going to ask question. you don't want to know why for cancer and republicans, the central issue is crime. according to milwaukee media, there have been $184.00 homicide so far this year. 23 more than at this time last year. 83 percent of the victims are black. republican say the answer is to beef up law enforcement. yet data show that socio economic factors like access to health care and affordable housing have a big impact on crime rates. and public investment here pales in comparison to wealthier parts of the city. dora drake knows those discrepancies well, oh hey,
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how's the democratic state assembly representative for the 11th district. i. c you would like where she also grew up. she was a social worker in the criminal justice system to she's out knocking on doors to make sure her constituents know she's listening to them. this is where you really hear firsthand what the issues are that people are concerned about and an opportunity for you to, for at least for me to share what work has been done and is being worked on your mind. it's an approach that has worked motors, you know her phaser, and then the conversation about of further on we made a voter who didn't want to be filmed. you happy with dora, but not with the other democrats on the ballot. don't give me a bone when i want a ball with me don't. i mean, don't, don't give me just mental a barnes and michael's. i mean, i want to be able to choose, you know,
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consider there is a lot of what i understand. yeah. i will let you get this i so you can i think you guys have got a wrong, at least audio of some of the places, not apathy, but frustration folks do have his frustration which you make that. so i think it goes back to folks only coming around during election season or, you know, doing things are watered down when it comes to issues that directly impact the black community. specifically, members of that community are looking to mandela barnes to change that perception. his supporters have shown up in force for his 2nd tv debates against can senator ron johnson. it's a spirited back and forth in front of a very pro mandela barnes crowd and liberal milwaukee. but how does barnes want to address the concerns of black voters and make sure they vote and stick with the democrats? we have the creed jobs right here, wisconsin,
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the vein kind of johnson or johnston lives in an outer space or out of country. senator johnson, you have 30 seconds to respond to that until i understand how high the class you dances because i feel my own gas. ting. i drive myself around the state unlike lieutenant governor barnes who is chauffeur. ron bye, stay patrol costing taxpayers over $600000.00. we wanted to ask him about his vision, but he didn't take questions after the debate centered johnson also wasn't available to speak to us. i really, i don't want to talk. i got to talk to the 1st one opening. i thank you for being here with me again. it's barnes wins. these voters will certainly hold him to account g clippers is an institution in this black neighborhood. the men we spoke to here say they're standing behind a democratic party, but we also hear skepticism towards elected officials. i've
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seen the bare minimum, you know, a lot of these politicians be honest with you. they only spare for one thing real much, you know, rather than hearing or what's going on a community and follow up with the people in the community. at some point by bone where again we will get some candidates there who talk to talk and walk to walk through every work, turn you to vote. a lot of people that i concentrate on one from a national perspective. they feel like that their vote was now hurt. what on the local level from our city council been our judges, order men's and senate are those votes count actually the most i do incurs anyone that is register your vote and is not registered to vote. to definitely get involved right now a message to candidates on both sides of the aisle from a community looking for real change for the better.
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ah ah, go india, himalayan. whoa. in ongoing decline in demand has reduced the number of sheep herds causing the ecosystem to supper. now some local organizations are trying to rejuvenate the wall trade, which would revive traditional craftsmanship and, and benefit the environments. eco on dw, any batteries lying around is your medicine properly stored in? hm. emergencies can happen at a moment's notice,
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especially when children are involved. tips for prevention and how to act quickly with good shape. in 30 minutes on d, w o n german, which d w at any time in any place using news video, nevada, as we have, i looked like a bit of felons to sing along to m download is the policy from super msc to do the ty are varied courses pulling into active exercises are available at d, w dot com slash dog planet on facebook or in the app store. land german for free,
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with the w. love has no limits. love is for every body. love is live, love matter. and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn sharma. and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that new divides and deny to this. i have invited many deer and well, i guess. and i would like to invite you to an end ah, this has dw news, and these are our top stories ukrainian president holiday. mr. lensky has rejected allegations made by russia defense chief, that ukraine was preparing to use the so called dirty bomb. lensky suggested that moscow was.

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