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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  November 17, 2022 10:00pm-10:16pm CET

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children won't be able to enjoy fresh air ah, youth with sleep and d, w ah ah, this is dw news wife from berlin, russia launching a new wave of missile attacks on cities across ukraine with winter closing in russian forces are again targeting ukraine's power grid, knocking out power for thousands keeps as it, several people have been killed today alone. also coming up the clock is ticking at the camp 20 southern climate summit. the human secretary general warning delegates
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stop the finger pointing or face mutually assured destruction and a court in the netherlands convict 3 russia back to separate it over the shooting down of a malaysia airlines plane. in 2014, all 290 people on board died when the plane went down over eastern ukraine. ah, i'm brit golf is good to have you with us. russia has launched a new wave of missile attacks across ukraine, killing at least 4 people injuring many more others. the strikes were directed mainly against the countries power grid, power, and heating facilities and it comes as much of the country is seeing its 1st significant snowfall. grades president baltimore zalinski, he says that moscow is deliberately targeting civilian sites,
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surveying the damage from another deadly attack on ukrainian homes. emergency teams came the wreckage and pick up the paces this time its bodies being recovered from the rabble nay. beside the blast hit as many would have been sleeping as the law. i heard a strike around 3 l, which i heard 3 explosion that it was that i realized it was somewhere near by a book and nothing else. then in the morning, i found out that it had happened in this area love for this so much you 3 families used to live in these homes, but the for asia has been pummeled by russian attacks and recent month and locals don't know who was home during the latest blast with it's the 2nd time the city was hit with how we surviving. there's nothing else left to do. here is the way we are surviving. living our lives with the devastation here is the result of another barrage of russian muscles, battering ukraine,
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explosions and during people and denise pro ha cave and odessa general what she's got the nervous tissue. another russian terrorist attack has just occurred this after this morning. dozens of missiles civilian sites of the main target line. russia is waging war on electricity and heat for people by blowing up power plants and other energy facilities. and that maria quarter, russia confirming that its defense force het targets. and the denise pro, ends up a region, regions that ukrainian civilians continue to fall victim to the attacks which show no sign of easing as the warn me as its 10th month. c, w is nicoli, is in southern ukraine. he told us what's behind these latest attacks? oh, even heard from the criminal spokesman bridge. best gulf basically? yeah. black and white, putting it out there that. yeah, russia is going to continue attacking ukraine's energy infrastructure. he says that to premier, make ukraine come to the negotiating table,
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basically making it clear as that that if you crime doesn't come to cut some kind of deal to give russia the kind of breather that it wants, given how bad it's doing on the battlefield at these attacks will continue now which biz. gov says this is about attacking ukraine, the ability to fight gold. but i think, you know, lots of experts of analysts are saying that at a time where russia so failed to destroy any significant amount of western provided weapons. so far, we have no confirmation of even a single high mileage unit being destroyed. it's also much easier to attack power stations, transformers and other bits in structure that are very difficult to defend and ongoing new forwarding from southern ukraine. it is crunch time at the come $27.00 climate conference in egypt with the meeting set to end on friday, negotiators or warning that a deal to help save the planet is looking more and more out of reach. rich and poor countries are clashing over how to tackle the challenges and the costs of the
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climate crisis. it is evidently clear that at this late stage of the cop 27 process, there are still a number of issues where progress remains lacking. i am frustrated that could political commitment has not yet been translated into political action. we are out of time and we're out of money, would have patience. at some point we will have to leave the all the technical discussions behind us and start stop looking full political common ground. and i hope this the situation will occur very quickly because we have so little time left . what are the key sticking points, financial compensation for nations that are hit hardest by the extreme weather caused by global warming, deep divisions as we just heard there they remain over how rich countries can help poor nations cope with a warming planet. but united nations chief antonio quoterush,
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he's warning that the climate clock is ticking. these is no time for finger pointing. the blame game is the recipe for mutually assume destruction. i mean, to appeal to all parties who rise to these moment and to the greatest challenge that humanity is facing. earlier i spoke with minear ok about the permanent representative of pakistan to the united nations in new york. and with comp $27.00 set to end on friday, i asked him, what needs to happen for it to be called of success or will it be a disappointment? it looks more like disappointment. but as you know for breakthroughs usually happen at the last minute, and we are still hopeful that on some of the principal issues, especially on the lawson damage facility, as well as on climate finance. we will see breakthroughs,
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but so it's not looking good. what do you say to colleagues of yours at the you when? when you talk about the impact of climate change and you point to your country and the fact that a significant part of it was put under water this year because of flooding that was caused by climate change. well, we have outline the impact of the disaster that facebook is done. it was directly induced by climate change. first of all, extreme heat in the summer, which melted the glass is filled up all the rivers and canals and then of 40 days and 40 nights of raines which will obviously overflowed and covered one of the country under water. so there could not be a more stark illustration of the magnitude and the impact of climate change.
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and then what we're paced and focused on this year. and i think this is a, we would wake up call to the international community that the must do something to 1st of all, mitigate, adapt to the climate change that has happened. and compensate countries like mine, which have had to face such a huge disaster. while we not contribute more than one percent of global emissions, yet we have suffered the worst. and these are because mr. graham and if i could, i know that your countries climate change minister has been pushing for. well, it's to help to help finance the cost of dealing with being hit by global warming for our viewers and tell us how exactly,
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let's assume the money were to be appropriated. how exactly would that money be spent to protect the land and the people of pakistan? well, in several ways. firstly, i think it is important for countries like cards to take and acc taishan measures to prevent that damage happening as it has happened this year, which means building a higher was on the can as channeling water into outlets rather than letting it overflowed onto the fees and a building, hydro dams, a to store water and regulate the floor for to take mitigation measures such as re father station. and of course, to use the money to rebuild the damage, which has been done in pakistan and several other countries which have suffered from climate disasters. yeah, the, the suffering continues. that is for sure,
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mr. when you're out from permanent representative of pakistan to the united nations in new york, this drug and we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you so much for time now for some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world, hamas officials in the gaza strip say at least 21 people were killed after a fire broke out at a 3 story building in the jubilee refugee camp. palestinian president mahmoud abbas have sent his condolences and has declared friday a day of mourning. the u. s. house of representatives. speaker nancy pelosi says that she will step down from her role in january when the republicans take control of the chamber. the 82 year old while maker 1st took the office of speaker of the house in 2007 presiding over both impeachment of former president donald trump. the democrats narrowly lost the house to the republicans in last week's mid term
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elections. and i'm grateful. a court in the netherlands has convicted 3 men inept cynthia, for their role in shooting down malaysia airlines flight image 17 over ukraine. 8 years ago. they included 2 former russian intelligence agents and a ukranian separatist leader. a 4th defendant was acquitted the passenger jet. you may remember was shot down over eastern ukraine, all 298 people on board. died a verdict he is in the making. after 68 hearings and 70000 pages of documents, a dutch court has issued its judgment on the downing of malaysian airlines flight mh 17 that apple is from order. the court is of the opinion that m a 17 crashed you to the firing of a book me south from a field in the paper, mice k region at oscar for and as a consequence, all the 283 passengers and 15 crew lost their lives the court ruled
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that the passenger jet was brought down by a russian made missile supplied from russia and fired by an armed separatist group . under russian control. for military commanders were accused of murder. though none took part in the proceedings, free were found guilty. yes, one ukrainian and 2 russians. the verdict means life imprisonment, but it's unlikely that any of them will see the inside of a dutch prison for some relatives of those killed in the attack. that was never the point who did anything with so they will do here time. we notice you can be, you can read about it, help us. you know that any been good. think this the most important
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for other grieving families, the ruling brings little comfort. you got to remember while we were in court day, we still have to go home and said or disable. give out our little ones and nothingness. not never going to go away. that feeling that you know, no matter what the court says or what happens in coal, i thought still or is gonna be the case. though the ruling cannot restore those who were lost. there is hope it can bring at least some justice for the victims and their families. hundreds of mortars ever attended the funeral of approach after he was killed by security forces in the western radian city of bu, con. the demonstrator was among the victims of what human rights groups described as one of the most violent knights of the government, latest correct down, and several people, including a 9 year old boy were shot dead. and this happened all across the country. come run martine teachers international relations at the university of sussex. i
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spoke with him about the iranian government crackdown, especially in certain areas. i mean from what we hear from, for example, citizen, cuz this phone will con itself to which you referred. it seems that during night the 15 basically in the hands of the people and during the day the, the regime troops kind of regaining control. and the similar situation seems to be the case in some other towns which shows kind of the erosion or exhaustion of a regime troops that are also report which are remarkable in some sense that the government has evacuated. some of the quite strategic points on top of high mountains in the border regions of kurdistan, where military troops have been based for, for a very long time to deal with cutting position groups and evacuated them to the city, you know, to, to kind of track down on the protest of leaving those areas, kind of undefended, you know,
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increasing use of combat ammunition. and what i just described in terms of the kind of re deployment of troops, is just that the government is struggling with actually managing and controlling the spread and intensity of the protest that was comrade martine. they're speaking with me earlier from the university of sussex. you're watching the w news up next business news with christie plants, and i will see you tomorrow have a good evening with people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. families please on the theory for the credit on we located administrative.

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