tv DW News Deutsche Welle November 12, 2022 11:00am-11:16am CET
11:00 am
thanks to music fetched the cello playoff. well, i was the only one. i'm super lucky. music under the swastika starts november 19th on t w. ah ah, this is dw news lie from berlin. ukraine celebrates as its forces, liberate the key city of our song. crowds in both keys and our song cheer ukrainian forces taking the city after russia retreats. president zalinski is calling it a historic day. also coming up, protesters take to the streets for climate justice in sydney,
11:01 am
australia. they're calling for a world leaders meeting at the u. s. climate change summit in egypt to act with urgency. ah, a mariner evans steam, it's good to have you with us. we begin with celebrations in ukraine after the liberation of the keys, southern city of clair, san from russian invaders. moscow illegally annexed for regions of ukraine, including her son just 6 weeks ago. the kremlin and says, the city will remain part of russia despite the withdrawal of its troops. chance of victory fill the air in newly liberated her son. this is the moment ukrainian forces are greeted with tears of joy as they sweep into the city. in mute by villages,
11:02 am
people are flying the ukrainian flag again with pride both . so i'm just so excited about. we knew this day would coddle that our boys would liberate us, were very grateful to that looked at these monster were pure horror. judging as night falls jubilation in ukraine's capital. he f. a crowd gathers at might, and square. as the news of russian retreat is confirmed, ah, we are just so happy, we thank her armed forces. we are so happy to be ukrainian the more i cannot express what i'm feeling. all these people here. we've all been waiting for months for this. and now we can celebrate it together, what somebody to do to through up recapturing her son is a big victory for keith. and a bit, a blow to russian president vladimir putin, who just a month ago declared the her son region to be forever, a part of russia,
11:03 am
ukraine's president hailed the city's liberation. he, william is today, is a historic day famine. we are taking back the south of our country. i am taking back harrison. all of the people of harrison never gave up on ukraine. russia sas more than $30000.00 troops, retreated across the nipper river to the southeast. from there, they have resumed attacks against ukrainian targets. c a look at attack on the city of nikolai, of northwest of her son, long range missiles destroyed an apartment building, killing several people. with russia still in control of large parts of southern and eastern ukraine. more difficult fighting lies ahead. a correspondence ne connelly is on the ground and cheer vent. earlier i asked him
11:04 am
whether president zalinski was right in calling the re taking of her son a historic day. this is definitely something that people here in care of and across ukraine have been waiting for for a long time. you might remember all, some, a long top ukraine officials were talking about for some being the next target. the prime kind of next step for ukraine's counter offensive that didn't happen in the summer. instead we saw ukrainians reaching territory in the east near hot give. and now finally it's happened. it seems really like a kind of a demonstration that their tactics have been right instead of going for kind of full frontal attack on the russian positions there. they've just used lots of west to weapons, especially at the american built high mas rocket artillery systems, to basically deprive the russian forces on the west bank of the deeper river that a pretty exposed there of supplies. they've just been methodically attacking bridges, attacking weapons dumps, attacking a fuel facilities, leading to a situation where the russian troops, basically we're having to think very, very carefully about returning fire to the ukrainians. we're really running out of
11:05 am
ammunition and food and eventually had to draw the conclusion and get out in a hurry in what is now really being seen as a major fiasco for the russian army. and is going down very, very badly in russia, even among pro kremlin kind of bloggers and pundits. so what could be next for the ukrainian military? where did they go from here? will of see trying to kind of followed the russians across to the eastern bank of the pro river isn't immediate in option the russians blew up the bridges as they were leaving. also abandoning singing quite a large number of their own soldiers who are now trying to hide and have san changing to civilian gear. how can they can somehow avoid detection, and it looks like the kind of focus fighting is going to move further to the east, where it ukrainians, and russians faced each other along. you're not across a wide river, but just on land near a procedure, maybe for the recent donuts or blast. but for now the ukraine yomi has a lot to do in steps on. the russian army destroyed lots of the civilian
11:06 am
infrastructure as they were leaving her son. and now they will be facing off against had some from the side, the river with their artillery, and lots of locals. they're quite worried that you know, the russians, if they wanted to, could turn fits on into a new mario pulled by just kind of endless or to re bombardment. so lots challenges ahead, but a very optimistic note here and key of today will, for it's part of the kremlin, says that the russian forces withdrawal from her sons capital is not gonna change the regions status as still being annexed by russia. how is that gonna work? well, they would say that would, they said her in a very difficult bond. right now. you're having annexed these bits of ukraine. i have to remind of you is that not even russia's closest allies have recognized that annexation. they now have to kind of explain why they gave up this territory in a hurry that they just recently said was going be russian forever. i, i think, you know, right now they're trying to just hope that kind of the russian public will grow
11:07 am
tired of the story and they'll be able to focus on new kind of bits, the front lines, new narratives. but this is very, very difficult to sell. and we've seen vladimir putin basically trying to keep as far away as possible from this defeat, sending his defense minister, sending his top generals to kind of face and to go own this defeat while he keeps quiet em. and yeah, i think there's a real suspicion here in key of that this might really be pretty disastrous for russian morale and might really make it a lot more difficult for the russians you ship to encourage its soldiers to carry on fighting and other parts of the country if they could potentially imagine a similar retreat to similar kind of hasty fiasco in the weeks. months come d, w 's, nick connelly in key of nick, thanks so much for your reporting. well buildings damaged by a shelling in a ukrainian town near the capital key of now feature murals by renown graffiti artist bank seen. he confirmed his presence in the war torn country by posting pictures of his latest artwork on instagram. one of the murals is of
11:08 am
a female geminus doing a hand stand amid debris. several of his work can be sing and bunker a town north west of t if the area was occupied by russian forces in the initial phase of the war. it is one of the hardest hit by russia's bombardment. now let's get a check of some of the other stories making news. this our leaders of south east asian nations are gathering in cambodia for the annual audience summit. you as president joe biden is set to join them and to seek their support in containing china's growing influence. the ongoing political violence of men mar is also on the agenda. democrat, mark kelley has been reelected in the arizona senate race beating trump and doors, republican contender, blake, masters, democrats and republicans. each now have $49.00 seats in the upper house of congress control will come down to the result in ivana or georgia, which is going to a run off in december. well,
11:09 am
world leaders and environmental experts are meeting in egypt for the united nations climate talks known as comp 27. you as president joe biden made an appearance and pledge that his country would meet its emissions target by the year 2030. but not everyone is convinced that this conference is going to lead to significant climate action. the sydney several 100 protesters joined the global day of action for climate justice. they're calling on the participants that com, 27 to do more to avert the worst of climate change. he activists argue that is fine . the pledge is made at climate summits. annual emissions continued to increase. earlier i asked climate just as active is mitsy. janelle tan, what is the key message from the world wide day of action? young people are joining the global day of action today to the man. i met reparations and kind of justice. we need a loss, damage, finance facility,
11:10 am
and graphic carbon dioxide emissions. the are in an emergency and what's happening across the of environmental vendors and activists and young. i'm an activist, seamless and do for being harass militarize, put in prison for fighting for a better world for fighting for a world where no one is left behind. this is unfair and unjust. we need climate action, and we need climate justice. now we, you mentioned climate, reparations as one of the key demands of reparations, obviously from a rich countries. so how exactly would that work? we need a lawful leverage. finance facility. meet climate finance from the global, norfolk, a global so in the form of grants, not loans for the lawson them is know you've already experienced but also for adaptation and mitigation. and these funds and finances have to be new and not really allocated. that's very important because what we're seeing now is global north countries are just transferring money from adaptation into lawson damage. and
11:11 am
that's not what, what the global south deserves after experiencing the consequences of the greed of google north. but it's very clear that it's not the global north working class or the regular people that have to pay for the climate operations. it's the fossil fuel industries, is the multi national companies. it's the one percent riches of these countries meet the payoff and the global north political leaders need to have that political will make sure that that happens. one of the world's biggest emitters, of course, is the united states. and yesterday, president biden spoke at the climate summit. were you satisfied with what he had to say? you heard all these presidents say all these nice things about the climate august legend, the fulfill their emission targets like 2030 but 2031 is too late. and 2nd, their emission targets are not enough considering the historical responsibility that the u. s. has and he said nothing on climate, reparations,
11:12 am
in climate finance and lawson damages, he said nothing on ensuring that the human security, environmental economical security that he says is so important. and how we're actually going to get there and he says, all these nice words, but where is the comedy action and where the concrete steps the make sure that all these pledges and promises actually are in place. the claim a claim. it just world that we're demanding that was climate. justice activists messy janelle tense speaking to us from the comp 27 summit in egypt. thank you so much for sharing your insights with us. well, it was a super hero movie, unlike any other. and after a 4 year weight, it is back the black panther sequel. what kind of forever is now on global release . the oscar winning predecessor was the biggest box office hit of 2018 in the us, and hopes are high that we're conda forever, could match its success. we're kind of forever begins with the people in morning after the death of the king. the 1st film turned superhero to charla, into
11:13 am
a figurehead of black, popular culture, only the most broken pupil. it's the case of art imitating life. chadwick, bozeman, who played to charlotte, died of cancer in 2020 peters. roseman was sorely missed of the films international crimea. we had to just be strong to, to follow through on the story and i got emotional that times still is about one that we we came together. we worked on, we made him cry after the death of the black panther to that would doubt that the fin series could continue without its storm direct to ryan kugler. came up with a solution he put what kind of women in this spotlight. everybody is very strong and i think it's usually important i'd be more and more these days we do have roles
11:14 am
played by women that are very strong and it's great to be to meet with. you know, i like them been powerful, not as gave us here because the teeth elegant in the home it will not change under my watch women, not the only strong characterized. the fictional version of africa is also a star. when walk. honda was 1st introduced in the original sale. it's depiction, had a positive influence on perceptions of the real african continent. the film series is regarded as a milestone of diversity in hollywood. it's really an homage to so much that is indigenous to the continent. and we're celebrating our culture we're celebrating where we're bron in a way that extremely inclusive. you know,
11:15 am
it's a winning free defense. so with the biggest thought thought with hit up 2018 in the us and canada, who's the high that what honda forever, we'll do. even better. sure does seem like it will be another thrilling film you're up to date on dw news up next is shift to living in the digital age. i'm marion evan. steam from me and the team thanks for watching. ah ah ah, a real natural spectacle and i'm.
23 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on