tv DW News Deutsche Welle November 16, 2022 3:00pm-3:31pm CET
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music a home and usually such the channels play out well, i was the only one i was super lucky. music under the swastika starts november 19th on d. w. ah ah, this is the w news live from berlin and miss al explosion and poland puts the country on alerts. nato holds an emergency meeting in response to establish facts and next steps. the miss i was likely fired by ukraine and self defense, but nato's chief says, russia bez ultimate responsibility also on the program. the g. twenties draft
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declaration strongly condemns rushes warren, you cray. it calls for rushes, complete withdrawal, and rejects its claim of a special military operation. the declaration also warns against nuclear weapon use or threats. breed to y boosters english after 2 of all to the tents and the delay now sauce on crude ultimate was rocket blast off on its lunar test flight. the 1st step towards putting astronauts back on the move ah, i'm gather as well come to the program. nato secretary general. yes, stoughton back says there is no indication that the missile explosion in poland on tuesday was the result of
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a deliberate attack. stop max said the blast was likely caused by a ukrainian air defense miss al, gone astray. 2 people were killed in the explosion in a town near the polish border with ukraine. the missiles struck poland as moscow was carrying out white spread stripes on russian on ukraine, rather raising fears that nato might be dragged into direct conflict with russia. let's take a listen to the nato chief speaking a short while ago in brussels. but we have no indication that this was the result of a deliberate attack. and we have no indication that the russia is preparing offensive military actions against natal. our preliminary analysis suggests that the incident was likely caused by a ukrainian air defense me sign fired to the fence,
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ukrainian territory against russian cruise missile attacks. but let me be clear, this is not ukraine's fault. russia bears ultimate responsibility as it continues. it's illegal war against ukraine. allow brussels correspondent, our shots was at the nato press conference and she asked you installed back more about paul lance initial response to the missile explosion. does this actually the polish government, even after hours of assessing what had happened, was still ready as of this morning as i understand it to possibly ask for article for consultations? does that indicate to you that they do not feel reassured? despite all of these measures that have already been taken, and you said that you're constantly assessing and you've got things on top of our, our military planners making any, any additional plans at this very moment to send more to poland,
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to reassure them. because obviously this is a credible scenario since they had an article for teed up even after investigations were underway. thanks. as i spoke with 1st and do last night. so we agreed the owned importance over awaiting the outcome of the investigation. we don't have the final outcome of the ongoing investigation about her all allies agree on the assessment to i just shared and out we have no indication of these was a deliberate attack. and of course, that house consequences for what can the responses that we need to take, since we have no indication of these also the libra attack or death rushes, planning, any offensive interactions against that nato. alice. but we also agree that the russia bears the ultimate responsibility. they are responsible for the war in ukraine that her house calls this situation and her if the hadn't been
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for the war. of course, we wouldn't have been in the situation with the 2 casualties on the, on the instant the we are, we saw in, in poland yesterday. but allies agree on the approach or there's been a cold for an article for a meeting. and that's based on the findings based on the analysis and a based on a results so far over the ongoing investigation. my colleagues, harry schultz is now back in the studio in brussels. terry, what else did i need to speak to jennifer? still back half to say well, i think we've got a good summary now, but there are some important points. i think that, that bear repeating and that is stilton berg was very careful to say that nato does not believe that russia is planning offensive attacks against it. and, you know, it's, it's a very simple, simple sentence, but, but it's quite so quite stark, if you, if you think about it, because of course, nato is,
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is working constantly to deter russia from any attacks and to defend against any possible attacks. and that's why there are all of these additional resources in the countries bordering russia. but he says now that that they do not believe that moscow is even planning any such attack. so i found that one of the most interesting things to come out of the press conference today. now both nato and it did, the polish government seemed keen to deescalate. absolutely they, they both. i wanted to make, make clear that this was not an attack from, from russia because of course, that would throw into, into a cycle all kinds of responses that you really wouldn't want to use unless this was a deliberate attack by an enemy. and so once the polish government came out and said this, and we had a secretary general stilton berg saying it almost at the same time as president duda. they very much made clear that what they wanted to focus on now was how unfortunate it was. but also that russia should not be exonerated because ukraine
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wouldn't need these air defenses going off all the time of fresh wasn't, you know, constantly showering missiles down on ukraine. now, what's the view then in brussels? terry, is there a sense of increased danger of nato being dragged into this war? does this just serve as a reminder? i think that last night as things were much more tense, i can tell you that i worked late into the night here here, here in the studio when it was unclear whether this was a missile, fired by russia, and many, early reports by news organizations also said russian missile fired at ukraine. i mean, in fact, it is a russian made missile. and so there was, you know, that added to the confusion last night, i think to day there's a lot of relief at nato headquarters. but at the same time, we saw nato allies also increase their defenses on the latvian government, for example, called an emergency meeting of its own government this morning to assess what was happening in poland. now again in, in,
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in all nato capitals. i'm sure there's going to be a lot of relief that this is not an attack by russia, but it just shows how nerves are constantly on edge because 3 miles over the border into poland. it's not a very big area. this is easily something that could happen. no, will anything of substance change from a to annoy any any action be taken? i think military planners will look again at the areas of, of nato territory that are covered. of course, as i said, this is just 3 miles into poland, from ukraine and nato is only bound to to protect every inch of nato territory. but still timber was asked whether, whether he thought that nato's own air defense shield should be extended some, some ways further into ukraine in order to make sure no missiles could get through it. and he said, that's not really something that's being considered at the moment. what he wants to focus on is getting more air defense capabilities to ukraine itself, so that they can block them before they get into into nato territory. i think that
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they'll be taking a good look at their, at their defensive plans today and making sure that there are not gaps that something like this could happen again. there she'll stand in brussels for us. thank you, terry. and for the view from ukraine, les crossover, taco spun again, philip shots, who joins us from a key if in fact, what's been the reaction from ukraine that well, so far, no member of the ukrainian government has officially except the preliminary results that were presented by poland and of a nato members. as you know, those results seem to indicate that it was an accident caused by ukrainian adie fence. one of the few statements we have at the moment comes from the ukrainian foreign minister, cool about who is quoted. so saying that it is too early to comment on anything
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until there are final results of the investigation. another brief statement issued sir, by the secretary of ukraine's security council, even sounds more skeptical, or secretary says that he demands more information from a ukraine's western allies and he demands access to the site of the explosion. so at the moment, there's still a lot of confusion about the official ukrainian position. all we know is that president lensky called a significant escalation in the morning. and most people here say that regardless who is behind the attacker in the end, it's so russia who is to blame because without the invasion but without the mess, if it takes yesterday, none of this would have happened. but the landscape healy must, must have known that it is, is not sure that it was a russian attack. why is he still calling it a significant escalation? well, i think because it shows once again that there is
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a significant threat for neighboring countries. and of course, it's obvious that you crane hopes for more western supports. and sir, it is also obvious that sir, when there's a strong feeling in the neighboring countries and nato member countries or vets, the threat is a very closer to home. and that it helps the ukrainians and showing the world what they have experienced 1st hand or during the last 9 months of the war. and it is also reflected by a remark or by the ukrainian defense minister who once again said that ukraine once and no fly zone over the country. and that it's in the direct interests of nato allies to, to issue such a full or no fly zone. but at the moment we just have to be patient,
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we just have to wait for further facts and we have to wait, of course for an official reaction by the ukrainian government. our correspondent philip shots, they're joining us from keith. thank you. i'm phillip the g. 20 summit on the indonesian island of bali has ended with a joint declaration that clearly condemns the war in ukraine. even though russia is a g 20 member. this summit closing statement said lead us denounced the war despite some divisions among the western leaders also met on the sidelines of the g 20 for disgust. the missile explosion of the polish board of german chancellor will of shots called for a thorough investigation and board against drawing hasty conclusions. indonesian president of joke will be dodo who host at the g 20 meeting, called the incident in poland. regrettably, ne, in canada. yeah. so what were their main takeaways from that g 20 summit? i asked it of his chief international editor, richard walker,
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who followed events in bali. the leaders declaration that has emerged from this summit has some lines on the russian war and ukraine that a really important will get a lot of attention or just read you a couple of examples. most members strongly condemned the war. the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons is inadmissible, and today's era must not be of war. now, all of those lat line said the result of some intense diplomatic haggling here in bali, in the few days leading up to that, the release of this communique and the end of this summit or just to day and think about it within the g 20 you have countries like russia, the rug, the country that started this war, you have china, it's close and extremely powerful friend that sees the world through very similar
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eyes. you have the united states in european countries, that are ukraine's closest supporters that are trying to help it. when the war against russia, now, a lot of credit for finding the common ground between these completely polarized sides is going to jacoby dodo who is the president of indonesia, a man who hasn't necessarily had a big global profile until now. but his certainly earned it in the last few days. he was determined to see that some statement agreed by all did emerge from this summit. also, we're hearing that india played a key role in this, which is interesting, given that india has been a longstanding friend of russia, has been kind of on the fence about the war so far. and now will be taking over the chair of the g 20 for the coming year. but the overall take away a coming out of this communicate these important lines in it is just how isolated
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russia is. a step further into isolation. certainly, with a communique emerging here in barley, no wonder the vladimir putin sent his foreign minister, sag a lever off to bed, the brunt of that isolation rather than showing his own face here. and also striking that russia appears so diplomatically weakened by the situation that he didn't feel able to block this communicate altogether. reachable that does time for some of the other stories making headlines around the world. police in bolivia have used tear gas to disperse crowds after protest in the country's largest city, turned violent protest as in santa cruz were demanding that the government go ahead with a long delayed population count a position group, say the data from bad census would give them more seats in congress and more state resources. the man accused of attacking the husband of us house of representative
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speaker, nancy pelosi as reportedly pleaded, pleaded not guilty in court. the canadian man allegedly assaulted botello c with a hammer after breaking into the cobbles home in san francisco is facing salt and attempted kidnapping charged for he was president, donald trump has announced his political come back at his morrow. lagossi state in florida, the ex president told a cheering crowd. he's running for president again in 20 ladies and gentlemen distinguish garrison. my fellow citizens, americans come back, starts right now in order to make america great at laurie's again, i am tonight announcing my candidacy for president ha. ours is in corresponding carolina to my was at donald trump's resort. in florida for his announcement. she gave us this assessment just as expected,
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former president donald trump announced that he is going to run for president again in 2024. he speech however, it was and nothing new. he went through the old talking points, we've already heard during his presidential campaign and a different moments. he talked a lot about immigration, a lot about the economic situation and about foreign policy on immigration. he promised that on his stay number one as a president, he would d port all undocumented immigrants who are right now in the united states. he also said that he had completed a wall at the southern border of the united states. something that is just not true . we have been there and we all know that that will, has not been completed. on the economic side, he promise of the u. s. voters that he will solve the economic problem that he would solve the high inflation,
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where the united states is at right now. and of the thread of a recession in this country. summing up, it was a speech that lasted a bit over an hour and that it didn't really bring new messages to the voters. it remains now a question mark if the republican party will stick to donald trump as his candidate for the presidential elections in 2024. or if some one else in some one knew with more support in the republican party. and among the voters might be the new presidential candidate for the year 2024. it's up to the g o. p. now and there are signs of growing support for republican rising star, wrong de santis. as many republicans say it's time to move on from from some blame, the former president, for the part is poor showing of the mid terms and pin their hopes on desantis. ah, florida governor run de santis sword to reelection victory in the mid terms, winning by
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a huge margin. weaver gobblers more than anybody far possible 4 years ago. but we've got so much more to do. and i have only begun to tie de santis, his ambitions go beyond florida. he is become a strong contender for the republican parties. next candidate for president. that would make him a bit a rival for former president donald trump, who's being blamed for the parties worse than expected mid term results. trump originally champion de santis and takes credit for de santis his election to governor in 2018. but he has warned de santis against running as a presidential candidate. and recently kind a mocking nick named for him. rhonda sanctimonious, her temperature desantis is a hard line. conservative who's been called trump with brains. he's seen is
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offering a more constructive take on the america fast up trend and rails against what he calls. the woke liberal agenda. we fight the hoke in the legislature. we fight the woke in the schools. we fight the woke in the corporations. we will never ever surrender to the woke bob hoarder is will oh, going to be desantis decisive mid terms. when a contrast to many trump back candidates has boosted support for the florida governor. but trump still has a firm grip on the republican bass. and any one challenging him knows now be facing an unrelenting battle. ah, nasa has launched its new moon rocket artemus after several days, delays the new rocket, the most powerful ever built, blasted off on its moon quest. 50 years after nasa's last luna mission. it brings
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the u. s. a. step closer to putting astronauts back on the moon by 2025. 321 boosters english and left off of artemus one 3rd times a charm for art m is one now says next generation moon rocket. get blasted off from florida after a series of setbacks. just 2 hours before lift off, a leaky valve was detected. an emergency team was sent in to the black danger zone to repair it. a nerve wracking wait for the engineers. we are tracking of the red crew to technicians and a safety representatives that have made entry to the launch pad and are currently inside the compartment where the leaky replenished valve is
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to launches in august and september were cancelled due to technical problems and hurricane but patient has paid off and untrue admission is headed for the moon. nasa says the o'ryan capsule has now separated from the rocket and should soon circle the moon on a 3 week test journey, so called moon akins are on board fitted with sensors to stimulate the conditions for astronauts. i rather suspect that a lot of people on playing the nurse are going to be tuned in to win. in 2025. we land humans again for the 1st time and a half century. and one of those humans is the 1st woman, and the next man we're going to real mission will begin to establish a lunar base station as a launch pad to eventually land humans on mars. joseph
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osbourne is the director general of the european space agency and told me earlier how he felt watching that launch. or you can feel hard, you can really feel attention and all the excitement that is going on at this moment. i can tell you this was an incredible moment of joy, but also relief that the 3rd attempt was successful. saw ah, this is just wonderful. but also i would like to say that your can be very proud of this moment because you up is to get it with the united states. going to the moon and making sure that the eye on capsule is so ball there safely and is flying back to earth. things to do up the service module. so something but you up can be really, really part of now the use climate change says there's still a long way to go in the negotiations at the united nations called 27 climate summit . the clock is ticking for delegates in egypt to come to an agreement on climate
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goals. by friday. the summit in one of the main sticking points is compensation for nations most vulnerable to plant change. thought the talks have just been bolstered by world leaders at the g 20 summit, who pledge to quote, pursue efforts to curb global warming, to 1.5 degrees celsius. a one way to slow climate change is to rely more on renewable energy, and that's where the wind turbines come in. they can be effective if there's enough wind, but the size and noise make them unpopular with local residence. now, a totally new, more compact design. could improve their reputation, it's creators, hope the wiggling turbines will revolutionize the landscape, flickering shadows in for a sound a death trap for birds. critics are finding lots of reasons to oppose ever larger. wind farms hears an alternative,
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a blade less poll shaped turbine. wind generates electricity, through vibrations alone, almost silently. the inspiration, the collapse of the tacoma bridge, and the u. s. in 1940 a structure undone by wind. using a whole made wind tunnel. david genius developed us 1st weakling wind turbines. familiar, i don't look at their generator sits in the center. this is the part that converts motion into electricity. that's it. a slim structure round, very simple, no gears, no bearings, no mechanics. it just converts motion energy into electricity. we're marlin here and we implement having a very important interface. it sounds simple, but it wasn't. what ex, early years were rocky and energy output was low or no, no back then there was nothing on the internet for wind turbines. without plates, there were no examples for us to learn from other than basic physics or from i'm in
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connecticut. but was government in european funding. the team went further developing a large, a wind tunnel and power plant, about 2 and a half meters high. it creates $100.00 watts of power both yesterday for malcolm, the turbine can now provide energy for a home. a single family home, for instance, could have 3 or 4 solar panels on the roof. additionally, there could be one or 2 platelet turbines to provide the basic energy needs at night and consumer russellville, alabama. gone corner up where your illegal the decisive advantage of the wiggling wind turbines. they can be put in populated areas, even cities. but before mass producing these turbines, vortex is going one step further. they received an order from saudi arabia for larger versions that destined for near the new city in the middle of the desert, which is currently being built. 4 of them will be shipped soon for brandon,
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they're in their notions and they've given us this wonderful opportunity to build turbines 7 and 8 meters high. this is a great opportunity for us to learn more and develop the technology even further mode. i'm going up in little theory. once the large prototypes are finished, mass production of these mid sized turbines is getting closer. perhaps there will be available for purchase early next year. that's it from me and that is team from . i'll have an update for you at the top of the hour. don't go away. d, w 's asia is next with paris vent gather ah, with
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happening don't big promises all too often turn out to be big lies a factor made in germany in 60 minutes on d w. ah, we're all set to get to go beyond deal with as we take on the world. 8 our oh yes, we're all about the story that matter to you. whatever you take. hi police, my a dealer here we are year is actually on fire made for mines. ah, a real natural spectacle in an improved world.
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the meeting of the loom, we'll sure the remote island of san antonio, a testament to the quality of the waters. one of the many success stories from a bastion of biodiversity. st. starts november 18th on d, w. b . this is the deputy news, a check coming up today. of tyler bon, tightens. it's cracked down on human rights in afghanistan. just days after banding, women and girls from box and jim's, it now mandates enforcing islamic law. that could see it returned to executions and storm beings could these affect women in particular.
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