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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  November 10, 2022 4:00am-4:31am CET

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dining offers, enjoy your services. oh, be our guest at frankfurt, airport city managed by from bought. ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. control of the u. s. congress hangs in the balance as mid term election results come, and republicans are likely to regain control of the house of representatives. but it's not the mid term wipe out democrats. we're fearing you, as president joe biden holds it a good day for democracy. he praises his party's strong showing,
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and tuesday's vote and vows to find common ground with republicans also coming up on the show, a potentially serious set back for russia in its war on ukraine. russia's defense minister confirming that moscow is pulling troops out of the sea. the key city of her son, league of football, r b life station kept themselves in the mix at the top of the table with a solid 31 victory against high flying fryeburg on wednesday nights. ah. hello, i'm clare richardson, welcome to the show. in the united states, mid term election results are pointing to a surprisingly strong, showing for president biden's democrats. his party is doing better than paul's predicted, but there are so many races to call in the battle for congress,
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which will set the country's course for the next 2 years. not the moment republicans have the lead in the race for the house of representatives. americans voted for lawmakers for the entire house, so far, 184 out of the 435 seats have gone to the democrats, and 272. the republicans. answer a closer look at the senate, starting with the seats that are not up for grabs in this selection. now if you add in those newly decided seats, you can see the republicans slightly ahead with 49 seats and the democrats with 48 seats so far with a vice president comma, la harris, able to cast high breaking votes. the republicans would need $51.00 for a majority. at 3 seats are still open, that's arizona, georgia and nevada bought some of the margins are razor thin, and it's still too early to draw any conclusions. you as president joe biden appraised his party surprisingly strong, showing in his 1st public remarks since the most well,
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we had an election yesterday and it was a good day, i think, for democracy. and i think there's a good day for america, a little hoarse. our democracy has been tested in recent years, but with their votes, the american people have spoken approval. once again, that democracy is who we are. while the press in the pundents are predicting a giant red wave, it didn't happen. and i know you were somewhat miffed by my my obsession optimism. but i felt good during the whole process. i thought we were going to do fine while any seat last is painful. some good democrats didn't when the last night, democrats had a strong name. so for more on this, i'm joy now in the studio by our reporter, stacy beavens at stacey. great to have you in the studio to see has always how good of an i was this for democrats. so if this mid term had a tagline, a would be,
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there's something about bite and i just continues to defy the odds and to defy the but the doubts, even from within his own party. there was a lot of concern about him speaking more about democracy than about the economic grants games that the democrats gained. but it was enough to get the bass out and enough to get the attention of independence. of course it's not over, but you saw there in that a press conference. he's very happy about the way things turned out and it's not a mandate per se, but it wasn't the trout thing. the read wave never took place. and so, yeah, he has the right to feel good about the way things turned out. ok, so joe biden, feeling a bit vindicated. there. we don't know who is going to control. congress is big question on them in terms you know, when we're going to find out, well, you think i know what i'm hearing that. so arizona and nevada are too close to call right now. so we might hear something about those contests on friday or early next
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. week in georgia, where the senate race is, is going to be run off. we won't get the results for that until december 6, which is when they're going to have their run off a rough reale, war neck up against the trump pick her show. walker ok, so could be in limbo for quite a bit longer as they say i was want to ask you. and one of the big winners of these midterms was, of course, republican governor ron de santis. ah, he's believed to be i in a run for the presidency in 2024. what can you tell us about that? well, i think it's something that could definitely happen. he should feel good about his chances as well. a lot of the trump picks did not were not successful in their races this time around. and so it might seem like the power that trump has over the party may be waning a bet. and while there was this belief that the latino vote would be really strong for the republicans, this time, it wasn't the case except for south florida for the governor's race which has run to santa. so he's got to be confident as well. ok, fabulous. thank you. so much,
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stacy for joining me in the studio with that update. really? absolutely. taking the time you know what stacy? i think we're actually not gonna let you go just yet because i have her. we do have a clip from ron de santis that we wanted. oh, okay, play. so let's see if we can bring that up and actually we'll come back to you and get your take on it. ok. morning ladies and gentlemen, this is your governor speaking or rhonda sandra. this is the top gun of florida republicans, but his main aim to become the next republican candidate for president to do that to likely have to take on the man who championed him. donald trump takes credit for desantis election to governor in 2018. now their rivals, america's come back, begins this november, and it recently, trump gave him a derogatory nickname, calling him rhonda sanctimonious. that was just after the former president strongly hinted he wants to run again for the republicans. and now in order to make our
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country successful and safe and glorious, i will very, very, very probably do it again. oh, that would be a blow to desantis own ambitions in florida. he was well pillar for keeping schools open during the pandemic. and that to some call him the trump with brains, and he seen as offering a more constructive take on the america fuss doctrine. and my view is, is, you know, obviously free enterprise is the best economic system. ah, but that is a means to an end. it's means to having a good fulfilling life in a prosperous society. polls put rhonda sant is a way ahead of all other potential republican presidential candidates. apart from trump, he'd likely have to put his biggest ambitions on ice for
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a while. if the former president does decide to run again in 2024, stacy ron to send us clearly one to watch. do you think that the results from these med terms are going to encourage his bid for the presidency? well, i think so as i was saying earlier, when you look at the latino vote, for example, a lot of people were expecting them to really uplift the gender, the republican party this time around. and we didn't see that so much except for in south florida, where ron disadvantage is governor. and a lot of the trump picks were big losers and the mid term elections. so he's got to feel a bit confident about his chances. but again, as mckayla said in that piece, if he's young enough, where he could push paws on his aspirations if he wanted to for 2024. but we'll see what happens. okay. could be now, it could be later, a more, broadly speaking, looking at the results of these mid terms. you think we're going to see a shift in strategy from either the democrats or the republicans based on the
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results that we've seen coming in so far? well, when we talk about the republicans, i think that what they should have learned from this midterm is that people want to see results and you can't lean so much on these cultural type wars. and abortion, for example, was a big loser for them. so they're going to have to try to work more with the president and whoever makes up the congress in order to get things done. people don't like the stagnation. as far as the democrats go, i think the need to work more. i'm messaging and i think that bided made it quite clear though that he's not looking to divert from the path that he's put the democrats on, that he's going to that the voters are going to see the gains of those policies. after about the 1st of the year. ok, thank you so much for that update. that's stevie stacy prevents with our elections team. really appreciate it. we can get a view from germany. now. micheal link is the coordinator of the transatlantic
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cooperation at the german foreign office. he's a member of the business friendly f t p. one of the government coalition partners. and my colleague asked him about how changing us politics could impact germany. what do these results mean for trans atlantic corporation? i think we have a unique opportunity now to use the next 2 years where we still have president vine and miss administration in office to try to elaborate as much as possible in cooperation between european union and the u. s. yes, we don't know. we get exactly the result in the senate and in the house, but we have a president and an administration, which is extremely interesting to work together with you as much as possible when it comes to ukraine. when it comes to issues like a human rights and digital world, when it comes to china. so let's pick that up. but we need to live up to the expectations also from the u. s. site. and there i think european can still do more
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. what is your biggest concern when it comes to the results? what is the worst case scenario? and frankly, when i remember the last general election, where we saw 2 months later, certification of the results in the u. s. congress, january 6th. we saw the fatal. not rick, non recognition of the result by those who lost the electrons. so the question is, will those who last see in some governors races on some important races, will they accept the results that's to be watched? that's to be observed. and i really hope that's maybe in 234 weeks. we can be relieved and say everybody has recognized the results because that is exactly what, what's at stake now. peaceful, really, recognition of the electro result. if president bind doesn't become bogged down
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a national politics and foreign policy takes a step back, what will europe have to do and response? well, 1st of all, of course, that's on the us side to, to, to find the necessary balance between, let's say, for a 2nd, we will have a congress dominated by the big part in case that turns out. then they have to find a way to go forward and i'm pretty sure deadlock gridlock is not the solution for the next 3 years. there might be some infighting on issues like inflation, the border crime. but even the republicans, even if they have the majority, they can afford to do nothing for 2 years to, to block everything. so they would have to find a way forward. and we, european, especially the germans need to be ready for the following. whoever is in charge in the us regarding china, democrats or republicans, will certainly address us with a question. where do you stand, china?
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what can you do together with us to really confront the systemic rivalry which we have china? and i think independent of who is in charge in the us, this is the question we have to face. thank you very much. thank you. move on to some other news now. and russia claims it has ordered its troops to withdraw from the western bank of the new per river near her son. the move can mark a major turning point in the war announcement by russian defense minister, sir choice who comes after weeks of ukrainian gains in the area. russian commanders say it is no longer possible to deliver supplies to the city, and troops will pull back to defend the eastern side of the river. harrison is the largest city captured by russia since the war began, and the withdrawal would mark a major setback for the kremlin a correspondent in care of his neck connolly. earlier, he told us how much russia's announcement should be trusted will certainly there
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are lots of voices in care of who say this definitely cannot be believed. they see this as a provocation and attempts to you are in ukrainian troops to kind of song and then kind of force them into kind of st battles of the kind we saw in mary apple. we've heard from talk ukrainian intelligence officials who say that some of course is best equipped and best trained soldiers are still in some city that some of them it's believed changed in civilian clothes, more difficult to identify them. and they certainly said they haven't seen any evidence of the russian military pulling back we have seen in recent days, checkpoints disappearing, police disappearing, russian flags being taken off mister buildings, but no conclusive proof so far that the russian military has left kind of solid. so there's a lot of cautious kind of questioning here as to whether this is really something that you can can take advantage of whether it really is going to be still a few weeks. and some very difficult matter before you credit troops. finally to console. as did a new correspondent net commonly in q. and i also spoke to mike martin,
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a former british army officer and senior visiting research fellow at the department of war studies. i king's college, london. we got his take on whether this announcement could be a russian trap. it might be perceived as a chart, but there is some simple facts. this was a region that russia annexed about 6 weeks ago. and supposedly this is part of russia. and now we're seeing the commander of russian forces announcing withdrawal . so i'm sure they will be chops and stay behind policies and all the rest of it. but the simple facts are the large body of russian troops. there's been the only large body of russian shapes i should say that crossed the ribbon. the pros on the west, franklin in pro is now withdrawing, and that's a significant make sure you got my heart and speaking to us earlier there, i can take a look now. i think the other story is my. he had lines around the world's a 23 or old man has been arrested for hurling eggs at britons, king charles and camilla, the queen concert. the incident took place in the city of york and northern england,
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where the king was participating in an event marking the start of his reign. the king narrowly avoided being hit. in the greek capital, athens striking protesters of clash with police during a demonstration against inflation. protesters through stones and petrol bombs of police who arrested at least 10 people. authorities, they around $20000.00 people, took part in the march demanding higher wages amid soaring prices. germany's government has walked the sale of a microchip maker to a chinese own firm due to security concerns, a subsidiary of chinese companies. cy microelectronics had been seeking to take over almost a manufacturer based in dalton and and met at the company that owns facebook, says it's laying off 11000 people. that's about 13 percent of its workforce. in a letter to employees that c e o. mark zuckerberg took the blame,
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saying his decision to hire rapidly during the pandemic was based on a projection of rapid growth. the felt the firm has instead suffered falling revenues. and to egypt now, where human rights violations have been overshadowing events at the cop $27.00 climate summit, protesters have come out in force in support of jailed british egyptian activist, ala del fata, the pro democracy activist, has spent many years in prison for months. he's been on hunger strike and since the summit opened, he's refused water. his family and rights groups have said they're afraid for his health. and international pressure for his release is growing. this is ella abdel fata, the british egyptian activist is currently imprisoned in egypt in a desperate bid for freedom. he's been on hunger strike since april and to coincide with cop $27.00, he's taken it to
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a more dangerous level. his family are gravely concerned on his do my best try and said let him live with him today. his love love i live anyway with would need is coming. especially with rights group say abdel santa is one of more than 60000 political prisoners in egypt. he spent most of the past decade behind bars, 1st being sentenced for protesting against a ban on unauthorized demonstrations and later allegedly being detained by security forces in response to protests against government, corruption. as world leaders gather in egypt for cop 27, a law del fatah detention has been condemned by human rights activists. the toll
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the nose, cynthia human rights situation in the country become so global that priority. and you know, i in and he's andy squarely at the halt of club 27 agenda. i know the, whoops, yes, it's about climate justice. but you cannot den climate justice anywhere in the world, including in egypt. if you don't have human rights protection, british prime minister richie sooner has said he'll raise the activists case with egyptian president abdel thought the old c. c. a cop 27 ala abdel fought a supporters of stress. the urgency of releasing him as his hunger strike increasingly endangers his life. and let's get an update on some other world news headlines at this hour ago, she got japan and south korea say north korea has fired
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a ballistic missile off the east coast. i was young, young young yet rather has carried out a series of missile tests in recent weeks. and that heightened tensions in the korean peninsula. tropical storm, nicole has strengthened to a hurricane as it heads toward florida. it's set to be a rare november hurricane for the u. s. states. if all earlier had the bahamas where it caused flooding and power cuts. and activists hung a banner on top of berlin's brandenburg gate to protest, a lack of action on the climate emergency caused by the ongoing burning of fossil fuels. the sign read it, we wish for survival for all this part of a series of demonstrations by the environmental protest group. last generation. well in germany, the night of november 9th, 1938 is known as crystal not or the night of the broken glass. it was the day mobs
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of germans and austrians attacked, looted and burned jewish shops and homes, destroyed 1400 synagogues, killed 92 jews, and sent another 30000 people to concentration camps and new dw documentary explorers, how thousands of german musicians were also ostracized, and banned from their professions, under nazi rule, we'd like to share this preview with you. ah, how was it possible that the home of the german musical profession and establishment turned overnight into nazi collaborators? ah, building. oh, cool. but it was the focus of edinburgh bar gone down. rather than pointing fingers music under the swastika, explains how musicians became accomplices, victims and supporters of the 3rd rice,
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stock conductor, and nazi favorite vill helm. fort langley is the central figure in the film. ah, as is anita alaska vall fish who became known as the cellist avow schmidt's, she started playing as a child, but under the nazis, everything changed. anita and her family were to put it to the camps. she and her sister ended up in outfits. anita laska played in the camp orchestra. the cello saved her life. am xander copper's coach. they were concerts on sundays read. we sat down somewhere in the camp. i can't remember exactly where i am played to the amusement of the gown and her boss kaba. the prisoners could also hear you fung and conch offer an idea of an act. they had varied reactions amongst the summit was an insult. auburn, but i've also read about people who say it allowed them to dream themselves out of
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that hell, if only for a few minutes, while jewish musicians performed in concentration camps, foot vang let grace the major stages becoming internationally famous. initially he defended jewish musicians, but he said come to prussia and allowed himself to become a figurehead of the nazi regime. and so he makes his pact with the devil he conducts in front of a huge swastika, he is morally degenerate. issue aft import. i don't blame fort bang left for not leaving everything behind and going to america. when no one would have known who he was space, is that so easy? so later, the filmmakers dig deep into the archives for their research and colorized, historical concert footage to give it new life. any moral judgments are left up to the viewer to make and that's one of the films greatest strengths.
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football now with a mid week buddhist legal action, wednesday's top match saw 6th placed our v like fish who are coming off a run of 11 unbeaten games host. second place, 5 ward and lights ish came out on top and he convincing $3.00 to $1.00 victory. only one since the 1st half deadlocks is managed to surprise the fryeburg defense. but christopher on congress attempt only christy outside of supposed lights, he did not come any closer to taking delete than cool de tia. but after 55 minutes enough and cuckoo was again denied because crossbow deadlock was finally broken. fennel frenchman more met sima coronating the malls and deserved defeats and just one minute later, christopher buncombe, who finally had his go and the 12 of the season for the wound as he gets top marksman who will hopefully shine as bright as word cup. having made it into the
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french squad side book, not only boasted the experts defense, it also pride themselves on being very efficient at the other end of the pitch, defender lucas cuba. net and 5 will source goods calling chance and so emphatically that like to keep our youngest bloss fish bed we acted. but when christopher could unto penalty after tumbling is the area as a game was decided, a mean foster convergence in suing kick for the fun school. 31, the convincing axis victory lifts and 2 fifths place. in the standings tribal meanwhile slipped to search after the 3rd defeat of the seas. also on wednesday, when yon berlin failed to get back to winning ways, after 2 straight losses trying to all with algebra, they did score the goal of the match day. in the 7th minutes, a long pass out,
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a cheryl turned back down the right flank and he fired any long range rocket from a seemingly impossible angle south in the scoring. as might not winning yon didn't move up to 2nd place after fryeburg and lost their game. so what does that mean for the buddhist legal standings? well byron unit hang onto the top spot, followed by or on berlin, fryeburg frankfurt, and like fish in the bottom half should got move out of the relegation zone, which is now made up of hair sir, or home and shocker. and just before we go, let's get a reminder of our top story at this hour. mm us, president joe biden says the results of today's midterm midterm elections that signal voters desire for bipartisanship and his 1st public address. since the vote to fight and vow to find a common ground with republicans, i think that he understood voters frustration over issues like inflation and crime
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. with control of congress yet to be decided as those results. and republicans do have a lead in the race for the house. and 5 democrats are doing better than poles predicted. and a major victory democrat, john letterman has one in the senate race in pennsylvania with overall battle for control to senate currently. mackinac and she has, i've taken our teams makins going up next with conflicts with with,
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with into the conflict zone with tim sebastian, if you really want to know about war, who's murdering and torturing, who's giving me orders in which weapons are being used. much of it is out there on the internet. and alien higgins, british and founder of the group coming out of the mining that who data and
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incriminating the brutal and powerful conflict zone. feel next on d. w. nation as an environmental mm. a clothing graveyard, chalet and desert. this is where things well being and just real nations no longer need style waste gets stranded about the fun in the global fashion industry. global 3000 in 60 minutes on d, w. o g music can't be destroyed. what you can try, but it's impossible to move. ah,
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she performed for her life and oh spits! denazi's visit to musicians lift beneath the banner of the swastika. a film about the sounds of power in spite of the story about survival. music under the swastika starts november 19th on d. w. if you really want to know about war, who's murdering and torturing, who's giving the orders in which weapons are being used? much of it is out there on the internet. and only had higgins british founder of the group belling cat had been mining that raw data and incriminating the brutal and powerful ukraine. his investigators pouring over.

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